https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a658ee086198a78cdbf94da22e15cfad.pdf c514ef13bfab75fb1e9897aed32cbdb6 PDF Text Text t ,' 10 - T,hr Dail~ SentineL Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Apr\! IZ. 1;174 Boyle guilty( d..:~:::=Uk.reafraid Patrol charge~. driver with D WI Charles M. Barry, 18, Rt. 1, bankment. There was minor Scottown, was cited to damage. Dencil L. Nida, 21, Rt. 2, Gallipolis Municipal Court for DWI following a single car Crown City, was charged with acciilent at 4:50p.m ..Thursday reckless operation following an on lownship road 18, two tenths accide_nt at 1:45 p.m. on Rt. 7, eight tenths of a mile south of of a mile south of Rt. 218. The Galha-Meigs Post Slate Teens Run Rd. Highway Patrol ·said Barry Officers said · N1da lost control of his car which struck ba.cked his car from a driveway over an em- a parked car owned by Gary L. Porter of Gallipolis. A final accident occurred in Meigs County on Rt. 7 four tenths of a mile south of township road 404 where an Tomght-Fn. -Sun . auto driven by Robert L. Apnl i2 : 13~ )4 Russell of Belpre struck the THE LOST rear end of a car operated by HORIZON Annette Flick, 26, of Rt. I, Long (Technicolor) Bottom. Peter Finch l!iv Ullm ann Russell was charged with IG I failure to stop within the $how starts 7 p.m . assured clear distance. MEIGS THEATRE *. Kenneth Yablonski, a Son who discovered his family's :;: bodies on Jan. 5, 1970, em- -:·: braced special prosecutor Jii Richard Sprague in the .·;:;: courtroom, saying: iii "You can 't know how !·thank· :::: you." ;::, ;:;:... the nation's most complex murder investigations, begun by the careless di~carding of he. er cans by paid killers on the rught of the slaymgs. Boyle, recuperating from a drug overdose taken shortly after he was mdicted last Se t b fed 1 h in :t pa:~eij =~~: JERUSALEM I UP! ) - . An elderly kerchief bindmg her hair )melt and withdrew a SJTiall blue and white cloth from a plastic bag. She rubbed it ever so gently on the stone of anointment inside -1he Church of the Holy Sepulchre. Christian tradition marks the Stone of UnctiOn as the site where Jesus Christ re ce ived hi s anointment after his 1i~i cructftxion. GAS SHORT AGE COLUMBUS (UP[) _ Easter • weekend travelers rn Ohio were expected to find a general shortage of gasoline throughout the slate a spokesman for the Publi~ Utilities . . . CommissiOn of Oh10 PUCO said today. DRIVE·OUT BANKING. ·:·: f rutland pomeror national bank Member FDIC OFFICE Mon , Tues., Wed , Thurs . 9 a m .J p m . Friday9a .m to7p .m . Saturda'/ 9 am . to 12 Noon RUTLAND BRANCH Mon ., Tues., Wed .', Sat , 9 a .m .·3 p.m . Thursday 9 a .m. to 12 Noon Friday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m . AUTO BANK HOURS FRiDAY 9 to 7-SATURDAY 9 to 12MONDAY-THURSDAY 9 to 3 A hometown friend. war 2,000 or 3,000," he said. GEORGE H.ALL and THE , SALE SET · A bake sale will be held · Saturday at Krogers StOre in Pomeroy from 9a.m. to 3p.m., sponsored by Eastern's Future Home'IJakers of America. Elberfelds ·In Pomeroy HALLMARKS Open Tonight Until--9. PM Shop Saturday 9:30 to 9 PM SAT. Easter Shopping Headquarters For ' 'NIGHT THE THEATRE DOUBLE FEATURE EVERY NIGHT Tonight-Sat .• Sun. POMEROY, OHIO •• 1 _ _ _ _!"1"____________,._..,._~1""'---...;..;...i_..J \ ., '··' ' , • ' '' . ' ,, l .' ......,_._..,,____ "TER~:~~~LAND" · . .. Accessories -.Men:s and Boys' Clothing. Easter Baskets- Cards- Gift Wrap . I Elberfelds. ln. Pomeroy ' . I .. '·I .. ~ . ..,, . . :' -. I ' '. ' FIRE DOUSED RUTLAND - The Rutland Flre ·Departrnent answered a call ~t 7:23 p.m. Thursday to · extinguish a /brush . fire on . _. Horner Hill on Rqute 143. I . '' ' I. ·I ~ 1:' I has the know-how and ~he co11l , labor and materials, Atomic Energy Commiss ion Ch tcf ad and gas tesourf'es Lo be come self-sufhcJent, l.Jut '· in I he · sober judgment of mosl people who reco~: nlzc what tllc problems are in doing th is. the materials, the componen l1i, tile Dr. Ray sa id nuclear power pianl' would be gene ratin g 20 per cent of U. S. eleclmity :1 ·. < \. \ , ,I .- . ' manuf;,H.:tured resources and and iechno logtcal har n ers S l) un probably cannot be were not the on ly problcm::i. ;Jsscmblcd ~md c-~11 tha L e~ c~ Evt;"n w11h " a treme ndous mc: rea sc in th e pn nnty complished by 19BO.'" <leveiopmenls," she said, il w1i l " We wou ld rather imagine he necessary to deal with that will ! a considerabl<• effo rt diffit:ulties 111 at.:qutrm g sw:;,h by 1980 \H~ would have in hand the know led ge a nd have constru ction ·mat erial s as enough informa tu)n to IJe able cement. reinfor C'i ng steel·, l h choose 1he appropriate t.:opper and manufactured tc..:h nol ogJcs , probably by componenl'i such as valves and pipin g. In additiOn , 1985," she s:.ud m a Washington tank s she sa1d. the av(u laUiilly of Window - UPI Audi o in- skilled labor and the stale of envJ runmcntal protec tion .1nd tclx laws enter 1nto the ptd urc Dr H<JY said nuclear energy now was J>rod uc:mg close to ~ ix fX'r cent of ·u. S. cted nd ty, :-.n d ~wi th ~ e neratin g 1935, ~llth ou g h less than one- tlllrd of U S. requrfemenls, slil l would he more electricity th.:tn consumt"CC by the entire nat1un in 1935 plants now Or . Hay said nuclear power plants " by any so rt of mcHsw·e" were safer than rrlll Ven tional genefating facth - ·und er constructiOn Or p\::w ned , would he supplyi ng 20 to 21 pe r ce nt in l!.JRO;:1nd close to .HI pe r t!cs and added that to date ce nt bv dlOllliC pto:mb " ha ve a record "'"d 1 ~115 . Bur .· she sa1d , lh e d ectJ·tcJ ty produ ced by nuclC'a,r pla nts HI ' ,. of 100 "'"' cen t safety w1th r·espt!d to nu Clear accidents ." lcrvil•\.\'. Dr Hay noted !hat scientific C~eanup Fee schedules approved planned IUU MARY ROUSH: BIG WINNER' Mrs. Mary Roush, Anne St., knows what suspense is. Winner of "A prize" in the Massachusetts lottery she has received two increments of $500 payoffs each. She has been told only that she is eligible for a sweepstakes prize of $1 million! The first $500 check was dated March 15 and was received March 23. The second check received Friday, April 12, was dated April!. The questiOn is, how long will they be coming. 'J' lit• Wt' l e SL'! a ! $:i <H 1 l'd ll lwu r. but Cn unt v cn r ul lul~ <t l Comn<~t t11 L'xteed S~ f.l <I qucJrlt·r mu m ! ~ C<lllegc next fall and (, I(AI\DF. RIO GltANDE -Concerned eitlzens of Gallia and Stat<' ol Ohio, along with SL•n. attend . Fll\1-:Mt-:N c,\I.I.ED PO~lF.H O Y The Polllcrov surrounding counties ar e . invited to aUend a special meeting of the Ra ccoon l"turpose of the mee ting is Fm• Oq1.1 1 tllll'l i l i:lllS\\t'red a C'c J!nmlllllty College Boc.trrl 11f Tru s lt~c s lc1st wpck -dppnlvt ·ll the fee !ichedulc fo r studf' lll\ ~ J2 pIll Frala ~ to the Nor ma n S1 haffcr residcnC'l' on l .<llli'CI Cl iff tu extmguJ SII a brus h firt' t\1 10 12 p. tn Friday till' Pumt.•roy EH Squml wa s ca!lccl to ScC'IJOd Sl. for Ccnc WhHit•' ·,hn wa s ill . tiL' wa s takt·n· t'o 'fhe ll ulzer MC'dl c; Jl l'pntpr Commumly College Dl~ tn c.:t of Ga lha , Ja ckso n, Mctgs or ~V m t o n County The ins trucli onallee 1c1 t.c n n S l!!lll;H tO' tuitiO n ) W ~J S r st:Jbi!shed;.J I $l0 dc rn l!t hour c;cneral fee s r wh1ch a rr used pnmah ly for student <;cr vJ ct·s 1 Harry Armstrong \\ill 1wo-fnld. I -an effort will be made to organize a cleanup campaign for Hacroon Creek: 2 - community leaders will disc uss possibilities of rslablishin~ Ra ccoon Creek as a Sceni c River , Watershed Assn . Monday, beginning al 1:30 p.m. in the Rio Grande College cafeteria. Ken Myers. president. said Saturday that William B. Nye. director of natural resoun·es, .:::::::::::::;;:::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:~=:::::.":!!::~&~:::&~--~~~».».::::~ili:::~:~:::::::~::::::::::::::».e:::=::::m;:::. call at who IIVP Ill t he foul' C fJ unt~ ' l' h h rn voJflS :-. tud••nL... II\ 1 11 ~ takwg 15 hour s eath quarter ;;t total of $585 rnurn I\ Cullt.: ge f111 $~50 :1 yew· m s u· u~· tt o n~Jl kt• h:JS(•d 1m 15 Till s ~ N' CHl O mi c al co llege credtt tw ur s n qu:Jrtcr Th e L'du ca"twn will be av:.J ihJble to ge neral fee s f or till' ~' ('<II hast•d IIH· peuple of the fu ur country on a 1;, cn·dll i-lr1u!' qu;1rter d 1 ~ t1 It: I ne xt fo.dl when the onewould IH' an :.HidltJII!l(d $n 5. 111\l l C' ollllnumty College A s tu den t rr mn ( ;atllil, spe c l ~d t.;n lc\ y Is approved by .Jac kS(Ill , Mcn!,s ur V1n tn n till' Vlltt.·rs .June 11 ) our lfll•ilt•d Gtw.~l N l'ill'h i11g Mor1> /'ha11 I :l,OUO tmts Some overcast today, sunny at times in Ohio Valley. Highs near the 70s. Probability of showers 20 pet. tonight. Monday continued cloudy, highs in the 70s. 111 the C o lllii! Ulll t~ Coil l'IH' dt stnet \\ (ltdtl then pc1y will br :1b le to ;t! tt>nd ('om - f u1 a year + Weather Families IJet,oletl To The Creater Middll' Ohio Va/IP.V 3 SECTION S 34 PAGES - PRICE 20 CENTS l'oJJJ er oy -:Yltd tl lepo1t Gallipolis-Pom:_ t~ r l~''"::s'~'".:_ l ~~~~~--~____:S::::U:.:-N-:::D:..:AY :..:,__:A _;_P.:_:R.:I_:L:... :l4 :.. :..:,...::1~97:....4~ VOL 9 NO. 11 -----~--------------- EKGs by telemeter demonstrated lt~re GALI.lPOJ.IS - Southeast Ohw's Emergency Medical Service 1 SEOEMS I and Motor ol a Communi callon s hav e demonstrated the sendmg r1f vl tal llfe s1gns such as electroca rrliognml ( EKG 1 by rad io t<J ctrea phy s1dans, nurses ::~rrd hospital wlmm istralur.s Th1s Coronary Observa tion sy stcm iC.O. H. l wa s des igoecl to transm1l the elec tJ·or<lrdlogram from a cardiac victim anywhl're w1thul u radLCH: qulpped a mbulanc~ ·s normal r.~ngr ba ck to tt1e h ospi~d ' s The CC U. c.o.n. urnt IS U !lln ectcd 1Contin ued on H;-u\i o pa~e by an 21 Auto rams into pole William Hoger Black, 37, Hl . I, Middleport, 1s in guarded con chti~n <~t Vetera ns Memorial Hospital fol lowm g nn auton:ubile accident Saturday at 3 a .m. Sheriff Robert C. Harten bach, who way in n curve, mi ssed a pow~r pole, but struck and tore out two guy \\-Ires and a church sign. :lnd crmtinued on mto a yard . Yvnkers ld t the scene of the "accident. Fr~day at 6 15 p m. in ·sutton Twp . on County Road 34 Steven D Cra ig, 20, Mrdcileport, was traveling sou th and Jimmy R Fortune, 30, HI . 2, Raci ne, was made the rnvestigation , reported th"t Black was traveling East on SH 124 in Rutland Twp . when his car went off th e highway on the nght, struck the base of a traveling souttl when thetr cars met 1n a curve. Craig , in an attempt to keep from power pole, continued stdewo)' s and hilling the Fortune car, applied hiS bra kes, turned over on its top. Black was taken to the husp1 tal by the Middleport ER Squad. . . A second accident under uwe~trga\ron occurred Saturday mornmg on SH 338 1Yellow Bush Rd. ) Steve Yonkers, Rt . 2. Racme, was traveling south when his car left the high- cLEANUP CAMPAIGN ANNOUNCED -Gallipolis City Manag~r Paul Willer ·' were issued . Thefe were no injuncs. Both acc1dcnts were i nvestigated by Sheriff's Deputy Hobert Beegle Methodist Church t.:ongrcgatJOn bega n its Parade of P1 ogress , and ~ ~ nuw 111 the beg inning sta ges of res torati o~. Constructi on work will take apprOx JmC:Jtely fiv e months to be completed This is the last Sunday the congregation will worshtp with a new elevator being insl<!iled, in the sanctua ry until the first of .June . sanctuary being restored, offices added and remodeled . Kitchen facilities, choir Church offi cia ls said the to tal projected cost o[ th.c project is $181 ,185. At the end of March $74,482.25 had been . room and class room space are all a part CLOTHING NEEDED CHESHIRE - Good used clothing is urgently needed by the Gallla-Meigs Community Action Program a CAP spokesman announced Saturday. · Individuals wishing to donate items should phone 446-1760 tn Gallla County, · or 992-5605 in Meigs County. Items may also be Jell at the .Gallia-Meigs Community Center In Cheshire, oc they can be picked up by CAP offlcials. .I ' • \ -r 'I ' ., IN THE SEOEMS DEMONSTRATION, Donley Strong, EMT - Gallia, is the simulated victim of cardiac problems. Bill Taylor and John Peters of SEOEMS staff be lp the victim, who is "wired-up " and sending an EKG, onto a cot. Extenstve work is now 1n progress POMEROY - The names of 50 citizens for possible duty on the May term grand and petit juries were drawn Saturday in the office of Meigs County Clerk of Courls Larry Spencer. Attending the drawing besides Spencer were Freeland Norris, jury commissioner; Coriunon Pleas Judge John C. Bidwell ; Anna Holliday, Dex ter ; Effie Bacon, Mrs. Leila Spencer, and Deputy Grate, Langsville; Beverly Wickline. Racine; Robert P. Wood, Long Bottom; Sheriff Steven Hartenbach. Garland Caldwell, Pomeroy Route 3; Fred Names for possible grand jury duty include Richard Sargent, Pomeroy Route Goeglein, Pomeroy Route 3; Mary M. 3· Aaron Wolfe, Racine; Lyle Hysell, Amos, Coolville Route 3; Clarence Hill, . Pomeroy Route 3; Charles Huber, Reeds- Syracuse ; Do~is Deeter, t,ong Bottom; ville; Bess Ellis, Pomeroy Route 4;_ Vera Crow, Pomeroy ; Hobart Vineyard, Herbert. White, Racine; Larry R. Smith, Reedsville; William Buckley, Pomeroy Langsville; Grant Smith, Reedsville; Route 3; Hope Peck, Albany Route 3, and Erma J. Smith, Pnmeroy; Randy Wen- James F. Gibson, Pomeroy Route ~dorf Racine· Gloria Hutton, Albany; ' Kulin,' Pomeroy; John Tucker, Robert Pomeroy Route 4; Betty Faulk, Pomeroy; Lester Hart, Shade Route I. Drawn tor the petit jury were Edith Lyons, Albany Route 3; Dorset Randolph, Racine; Donald Carr, Middleport Route I; Bob Pickett, Pomeroy; Eric Hart, POJ]lero,.; Claudifl Roush, Racine; Alene GALLIPOLIS - City police Friday Estep, Pomeroy Route 4; Walter C1ooks, .evening investigated the theft of parts Middlepor.t; Cora Hilton , Portland ; !fom a motorcycle owned by. Bob FleshSharon Jewel, Pomeroy, Route .4; man of 452 First Ave. Lawrence E.- Hoffner,, Pomeroy; Delf"ar The cycle was parked in the JOarport at Baum, Chester; Paul Chapman , the Fleshm~n residence. Missing Pomeroy· Marvin Keebaugh, Pomeroy were a speedometer, spark plug, and Route 3;' Jerry Colmer, Po~eroy; Jim buddy peddles. The tachometer had also Snodgrass, Jr., Racine; Jerry A. Powell, been loosened but was ' not taken . . Officers also investigated the theft of a Racine. I • 1, . · Also, Bernice Garnes, Dexter; Robert 10 speed liicycle oymed by John Mitchell of B. Burdette,' Pomeroy Route 2; Lawrence 711 Fourth Ave. The bike was b!uS:with red Johnson; Jr.. Portland ; Maxine Dyer. · stripes. ·4 There was slight damage. No crtati ons GALLI POLIS - Grace Uni ted Methodist Church has signed a contract with the Eagle ConstructiOn Company o[ Columbus ' for the restoration of thechurch. announced Saturday that April 21 through 27 has been proclaimed "Cleanup. Plant-up and Paint-up Week" in the Old French.City. Willer said city crews will pick up trash from Monday, April 22, through Friday, Apnl .'JfJ· free of charge. He urged everyone to do their spring cleaning "as the crews will p1ck up a~y and all debris during the week." Willer also urged all groups mtere~ted m parllcipating m a general city cleanup project to conlact him. Photo ab?ve was taken Saturday afternoon behind the baseball backstop on Memorial Field. Jury lists are drawn causing the rear bumper of his car to hit the fron t bun1per Of the Fortune car Restoration is underway parked motorcycle Double Feature "SEVEI'j BLOWS OF THE DRAGON" Se.en masters with a thousand ways lo kill! Raled R and a lot of good tu ck with of the church's Parade of Prog ress Four years ago Grace United .. '· received for 1t. 202 persons take Grace Church 1 founded in 1817. 1s one of the uldeslchw ches m the community. It has continued to grow and serve the commumty. (See picture on page 15) health screening G. • . GALLIPOLIS - Two-hundred and two persons were tested Friday during the fourth day of the multi phasic health screening program sponsored by the city and county health departments, the Gallia County Medical Society and Ohio Depariment of Health . Thus far, 788 persons have been tested for blood pressure , hearing, vis10n, diabetes and other blood tesls for prevention of liver, kidney, and heart disease. Testing will be held four days this week, Tuesday, Wednescjay, Thursday ~nd Friday at the Gallia County Senror Citizens' Center loc;;ted at the old Holzer · Hospital Building. Parts stolen £rom Apni12-ll-H ·PHONE 992-3629 ,. ·. Women's and Girls' Apparel and LAUN KIDNAPED CORDOBA, Argentina (UP!) - Alfred A. Laun, U. S. Em·hassy branch public affairs olficer in this central Argentine city,_was kidnaped today· by a group of armed men, according to police ·sources. MASON DRIVE-IN MEIGS INN 10 tit 2. , 1:'· She said lhe Umtc'<i Slates DIXy Lee Ray said Saturday . BYGARYCLARK WP-Lewis (!~) LP- Carter WHS Hitting for both gamea combined: Hesson 4-5, single, double, (2) triples; Gardner 3-5, (2) singles, double; Lewis 2-3, single double, Harmon 2-3, ( 2) singles; Lambert H, Double; G. Camp 1-2, 'Double; Sayre 13, Double; Smith 1-3, Single, · Belcher 1-4, Single. Totals 20 runs, 16 hits and I error. energy sou rces by 1980 appeared to be out of rea ch without " a tremendou$ increase" in teclmologtcal effort ', haggle with Arab mereha nts. Dr. G. Kenneth Shafer and his wife, of Cleveland, Ohio, decided to make the journey despite war tensions. He is a retired Presbyterian minister. "We're just here for the jo,. of being with our family and participating in the Easter season,~' he said. SecondGamel2 3 4 5 H HE NG 00000032 WHS 21131880 yea rs. but SIX fo rei~ energy independence by 1980 cameras swung over their shoulders, (Continued from page I) management system project and in the Title 3 matching funds program. Eight students will go to Europe this summer accompanied by a faculty member, John Gregory Bailey. EGGS DISPLAYED - In connection _with the traditional Easter Egg hunt at Middleport The group was authorized to park Sunday at I p.m., Grace White of the Meigs County Auditor's office, holds a gold and hold a flea market at the junior silver egg. If youngsters find the gold egg they will be awarded a $10 prize or if the silver egg a high building in late April. prize of $5. Grace poses beside the attractive white bunny she made which is surrounded by Teacher resignations accolored plastic eggs. To top things off Thursday, Grace celebrated her 22nd birthday. The cepted included those' of Tom annual egg hunt is sponsored by the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club assisted by Middleport Schriner and Larry Beyer, firemen . All children under 12 years of age are invited to participate. There will be 700 eggs, educable menlall,- retarded each to be worth a prize provided by area business and professional people. In case of bad teachers, and David weather the hunt will be postponed. Moorhead, of the Syracuse elementary school. Supt. Bob Ord and Bill DAMAGES HIGH WASHINGTON (UP! ) Dozart, bus maintenance supervisor, were authorized to Veterans Memorial Hospital Recent ,tornadoes in six Holzer Medical Center attend a transportation sout hern and midwestern Admissions - Shirley Wolfe, I Discharged, Aprilll J meeting in Jackson May 7 and Pomeroy~ Suzanne Koetting; states did about $341.5 million Linda Baker, Tina Barcus, Ord was authorized to attend a Parkersburg; Nellie Thomas, damage to farms, Agriculture Alice Beatty, John Burris, Mrs. vocational education con- New Matamor~s; Tyllie Department officials tenference in Zanesville April 22- Roush , New Haven ; Sandy Harry Castle and son, Lee Iativeiy estimated Thursday. 23. Bob Spurlock was Griffith , Reedsville· Albert Combs, Mary Margaret Cox, The agency also announced authorized to take vocational Williams, Pomeroy; 'Gregory Asenath Crabtree. Cline that farmers in an additional 82 Curtis, Michael Drummond, agricUlture students to the Ferguson, West Columbia.Ray Fannin, Mildred Franklin, counties in five tornadoState FFA Convention in Discharges - Kenneth Timothy Fulk, Irma Hogan, stricken states have been Columbus, April 26-27. eligible for Markins, Paul Goodnite June Lucillel!iirt, Jennie lies. Betty declared The board purchased four Preston, Ben Kesterson , Enoch emergency loans from the desks and secretary's chairs Marcum , Joan Greathouse James, Hermetta Knapp, Okey Farmers Home Adfor the business and office Joseph Wilson, Thoma; Laudermilt, Ardith Litchfield, ministration. The preliminary Harold Moxley, Maie education department, dark McLaughlin. Mulholand, Rebecca , Roush , damage estimate included blinds for the home economics Sandra Shafer, Aubrey , losses of farm homes and room, and several door closers. Shrewsbury; Debbie Simpkins, buildings, land , fences, Attending were principals PLEASANT VALLEY machinery, livestock and Wolfe, Wickline, Jennings Discharges: Mrs. Henry Nola SwiSher, Leora Thaxton, property. Beegle and Roher! Beegle; Plantz, Gallipolis Ferry; Martha Tomlin, Evelyn TreadSON BORN board members Jack Bostick, Robert Davis, Langsville ; way. NEAR AGREEMENT RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. I Birth) Danny Evans, Dennie Hill, · Grace Thivener, Gallipolis; WASHINGTON (UP!) David L. Grate, Rutland, are Mr. and Mrs. John Owens, a David Nease and Grover Olhe Peck, Lakin; Louise Negotiators for the United announcing the birth of their Salser, Jr., and clerk, Nancy Burcham, Gilmon Graham son, Patriot. Steel Workers union and 10 first child, a 7lbs .. 10 ozs., son, . Carnahan. The next meeting Pomt Pleasant; James' steel companies were reported Anthony David, Marth 21 at NEW BLOW will be May 9. Deweese, Leon; Jimmie Thursday on a the Holzer Medical Center. near agreement TOKYO (UP! ) - Half of Gaskins, Middleport ; Mrs. three-year contract for the Maternal grandparents are Lowell Halley , Gallipolis; Japan's 6.> million striking industry . Sources said both Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Roger Setliff, Point Pleasant · workers returned to their ~bs sides were talking about final Bissell, Long Bottom , and Mrs . Erma Wright, Ne~ today, but the nation's crippled details of the pacts that would paternal grandparent_, are Mr. Haven; Charles Wray, Apple economy received a new blow cover .more than 350,QOO and Mrs . Arnold Grate Grove; David Gainer, Point with the announcement that workers. Talks were scheduled Rutland. ' Pleasant, and Flora Williams 130,000 merchant seamen to resume at 10 a.m. New Haven . ' would strike next Tuesday. Spokesmen for the All Japan PRODUCTION UP Seamen's Union said the REVENUE UP WASHINGTON (UP! ) LODGE TO MEET walkout would idle 1,017 oceanCOLUMBUS (UPI)- Ohio's Sojourners' Njjjht will be going ships in Japanese port.s Coal production during the lax revenues are running 10.44 observed Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., and foreign countries. The week ending April 6 :.as, pet. ahead of last year, State at the Middleport Masonic seamen are demanding wage II ,380,000 tons compared to Treasurer Gertrude W. Temple by Middleport Lodge increases of more than 40 pet. 10,305,000 tons in the Donahey said tOday in her · corresponding week in 1973. . monthly report. 363, F. and A.M. All Masons new to the area are invited. Work in the entered apprentice degree will be given. Refresh115 RBELS KILLED men ls will be served. PHNOM PENH (UP! )- The Cambodian military command ~a id today government troops killed 115 rebels in three battles FIRST CHILD BORN Mr. . and Mrs. Darrell south of Phnom Penh. Govern: BechVe, Middleport, are an- ment li>sses were reported as nouncing the birth of their first six killed and 26 wounded in child, a son, John David . The 8 clashes Thursday at Kampot, lbs., 5 ozs., boy was born at the 93 miles southwest of the Pleasant Valley Hospital capital; Prey Veng, 74 miles Wednesday, April 3. Grand- southeast .of Phnom Penh and parent_, are Mr. and Mrs, Jack Kompong Tram , 18 miles Bechtle and Clarence Gilkey, southwest of the city. Middleport, and Mrs. Ruth ,• I . Gilkey, Columbus. another Prc srdcn t Nixon 's ~Jnnouncc{,l ~oal of indt>pcnden cc frum UnHed States cannot achieve H1s shop is on the Via Dolorosa, a narrow street running from what had been tlie Roman praetorium, where Jesus Christ was sentenced to crucifixion; to the Church of the Holy Sepulchre. Along the route are eight stations marking the spots where Jesus is said to · have been tormented. "And there followed him a great company of people, and of women, which also bewailed and lamented him" Luke 23:27. The odor of incense and strong,.-black Arabic coffee is heavy all along the route where Israelis and Christian tourists, chores to Goldsberry . who . finished the contest. Coach Grant llarnette's Lewis picked up the win. in Wahama White Falcons his first outing on ihe mooind chalked up their second this year to give him a perfect straight double header victory 1~ record to join Rick He~n in as many days when the as the only pitchers with an bombed he North Gallia unblemished record. Hesson is Pirates by scores of 12-2 and 6- currently 8-0, Lewis 1~. Danny o. Harmon 3-1 and Skip Camp Is 2The White Falcons pounded 3 to round out the Falcon pitout eight hits in each game · chers of Record. including five doubles and three triples. Wahama also, Wahama, in piling up their swiped 23 bases over the two 23 stolen bases, (nine in the games to run their total to 128 first game and fourteen in the on the season. - · nightcap ) raised the average to Rick Hesson and Dann) 7.3 .;tolen. bases per gllll!e. Gardner led the White Falcon Mike LeMs and Danny Harhitting attack during both mon swiped seven bases each games. Hesson had four hits in In helping the White Falcons to five trips to the plate to drive in achieve this unbelievable total. four runs. Of Hesson's four hits 128 stdlen bases in just three went for extra bases with eighteen games for a 7.3. The two triples and a double nunor has it that whenever a Gardner also had his hi.tting White Falcon batter draws a shoes on to drive in five runs on walk he rWJs to thu-d base. three hits. Gardner smacked instead of first to save time two singles and a triple to plate durin~ the game. If this is true five Wahama runs. opposmg pitchers had better Skip Camp, picked up his throw ~trikes to· the Wahama second victory of the season in hitters if they expect to keep the opener when he pitched the. runners out of scoring four and one third innings. ~sitlon. . North Gallia got to him for two The White Falcons were runs in the filth inning but Mike sc~ed~e~ to play their third Goldsberry came on iii relief to. twm bill m a row thiS afternoon close the door and preserve the wh~n they take on the Ripley White Falcons ten run lead Vikings. Then tomorrow the after five complete innings to Hurricane Redakins come to complete the game. Bachtel field for Wahama's In the second game three fourth ~onsecutive double Wahama hurlers combined to header m as many days. pitch a·three hit shutout for the Tomorrows contest will begin . Falcons fourteenth win of the at 10:00 a.m. year. Mike Lewis started on the mound for the locitlS• First Game 12345RHE yielding just two hits before 00002232 giving way to Skip Camp in the NG WHS 921001281 fourth frame. Camp pitched one inning before giving up the WP- Camp (2-3) LP- Welch rlt•eds 111 By ARNOLD II . SAWISI.AK WASHINGTON iUPi) - ·nw Falcons win two HOSPITAL NEWS the bonk of the century established !872 MAIN black-haired store owner who depends on the Christmas and Easter trades for much of his souvenir sales. "But tt1is year the number is down to ~¥i!;\1;8l!l>1!!1188lll~m-;m';~~;~:::.:~:l:&&lmme1l:i3W&iri:i"3f<l.88lllll:ile.'~e.'W>1!!11f<lFS&Bl:i·~~-;co~·iii'&'Wl>ll:i'~..~·ill'iiiP&::~;~_,::r.:;:;li!J~88lliW>1!!111188!88lliWI'I'lll'liRI!88lll181lll8811118 \ pomemy lit In the hushed silence of the church, and J~ for the devout woman, it was as If the ~':' guns of October never had sourided for the fourth Middle East war in 25 years. ~~ For this woman and some like her, the ~ green-hereted Israeli border policemen white frock. "Whoever -}las come here ' '< with their black Uzi submachineguns in has no fear . n ® the street outside might as well be Some think the mood and turnout could , Contracts f o patrolling on another planet. "It's only those on the outside who are afraid ," said Father Barrett Yeretzian, ch1ef of protocol of the Armenian Church in the holy city . But it appears that only the brave have made the Easter pilgrimmage to Jerusalem and its holy sites this year. Tourism is down sharply in the aftcrmat.h of the 18-day, 1973 Yom Kippur Wa', and the ongoing daily bombardment_, on the Golan Heighls front that some think could spark renewed war. "The mood is very good here," the clergyman said. ' His neatly trimmed black beard contrasted sharply with his By Robert Slater the jury was polled. His only action was a sad wave to his wife and daughter before leaving the cour\room in a wheelchair. Defense attorney Charles Moses, in his only emotional outburst of the trial, demanded a 3(klay extension to file briefs for a new trial. Delaware County Judge Frank Catania ruled, however, Moses would receive only the customary vyhen you drive in, be ready to drive out. Our fast, efficient service keeps you moving. In a rush? Try a little '' ~:~:;1 · ~~ woman in a long bla ck coat and a white violent union from 1960 .to 1970, was the ninth and final defendant to be convicted in the four years since UMW leader Joseph A. " Jock" Yablonski, his wile and daughter wer.e ... shot to death while they slept in their Clarksville, Pa ., home. The verdict climaxed one of th e d evout even Big 'IF' to plenty of energy by ,'80 Greece and Cyprus for Easter," said a t' Holy Sepulchre calls MEDIA,Pa.(UPI) - Ajury - st•ven-dayperiod convicted W.A "Tony " Boyle The jury of nine men and '•' Thursday of S<•tting m motiOn three women deliberated SIX the 1969 Yablonski murders hours before finding Boyle ill and financing the killings with guilty of three count_, of first :>;. union funds whtle he was degree murder 1n the Dec. 31, ~~i;: , president of the United Mine 1969, slaying~. He faces auto- i:: Workers. • rna tic life sentences on each ~~~~ Boyle, 72, who ruled the count w1der Pennsylvania law. ,., ' be better. "Last year we had 9,000 pilgrims from Strike in Japan ended TOKYO (UP!) - SOme six million Japanese workers, protesting against crippling inflation, returned to their jobs Saturday after winning big wage hikes from management_, already troubled by the nation 's ailing economy. The workers, spearheaded by 280,000 ' Japan National Railway, (JNR J Union members, made the life of more than 65 million JapaQese a misery Thursday and Friday by staging a massive walkout. They agreed to call off their strikes that had paralyzed the nation's entire transportation system,alter union leaders won more than 90 pet. of their wage demands. ' '' ' . f\ ~ . .. ' • d • mvlle to princess contest Ir1s • • • < ' Service Unit is again sponsoring a Dmry Prmcess Contest for Meigs County girls. Requirement_, to enter the contest are to have a dairy fa rm background, be at least 16 years oid and not over 25, be a high S<:hool graduate b)· June I, 1974 and be si ngle. . Deadhne for entries is April 20 and applications can be obtamed by calhng or writin g the Meigs County Extension Of-_ lice. The Dairy Princess will represent Meigs County dairymen at the county level and participate in the State Dairy Princess Contest as Meigs County's representative. .. , w[ I. c[1,\ 1f: il ll li.IJI Nr; Tll1\ ll [ S;t,I E llY 1. II Ctl I. 4 21; tl r 1. I' I II Noted historian dies MOUNDSVILLE, W. Va . (UPI ) F~neral arrangements were pending Saturday for Dell Norona, a noted Ohio Valley historian who helped fo~d the Grave Creek Indian Mound me mona!. The 78-year-old Morona, a Moundsville resident, died Friday at Re y n o ld ~ Memorial Hospital in nearby Glen Dale. He also fQJlllded ana o nce served as president of ihe Ohio Valley and West 1 . ~ irginiaj Historical ~ocities . . I • I POMEROY - The Meigs County Dai ry " .' ' - I• . SIGN ERECTED- A sign was erected Friday by striking members of Loca~ 426 Utility Workers'Union welcoming union workers to· the contract project at the Philip Sporn Plant near New Haven. Members of Local426 tOQk down its pickets last week so a union contractor·can do the major ~epair project, and installation of • the precipitators, about to get under way at the plant. , ., ,. I '· .. .\ .., ' ' , ' I .. . ). ' I '~ - .' �1I ' . ' • c ' :::::::::::::::;;x:;~:~::::;:::~:::::::;;::;.~U..?. ,. . 2- The SWJday Times. Sentmd, Sunday. Aorll14. 1974 ,, ' NEW LIJW IN Ufl lt) 1 ' r~-- -- - -~ ---------- ----- --~ demonstrated . DR. ERN ST MAA G MIDDLEPORT- Dr. Ern st F. Maag , 81 ,, retired Meigs CoWJ ty physicia n, died Friday (Continued from page 1l night at the Holzer Med ical ambul ance 's E ml!rgcnc, Mechea\ WASHI NGTON I UP I l - Ex~ whole story of the Watergate Center. Technicians l EMT) tea'm t~ a suspected ac tly · one year ago; during break-in and cover:Up and tha t . Dr. Maag who grad u.{!ted · cardiac victim . Two-way voice cuntm:t UcPalm Sun day weekend , the his closest friends and associ- from Ohio Sta te University tween the doctor at t h e . h ospl~tl and the Sc hool of Med icine in 1920, Watergate (overup cracked ates were involved. EMT 1s main tamed bv me:-ws of a port<Jbie " I think one of the things I prac ticed- in- Cheshire, Mid· wide open. 2-way radio. Telemeiry data 1s se nt from It was a wee kend of tears, ' did that night, l wept," he said. dleport and Pomeroy until hiS the ambulance lo a patient monitonn g confessions and hushed con· retireme nt in 1968. An eye, ear, console at the CCU, As the mght wore on, nose and throa t specialist, he versations. The conso le visually d1splays the The groundwork had bee n Kle ind~en st wr ote a hand - was a member of the Mid· victim's EKG and ca n gwe a print-out of laid in preceding W"!'ks. James wr itten letter re mov in g dleport Church '<lf Christ. the rhythm. A physiCia n at the hospita l W. McCord Jr., the security himself from the Watergate Born Aprill3; 1892 in MinersCCU can diagnose the .:~bn orma h hcs of chief for the Committee tv Re- case and took copious notes on ville, Dr. Maag was preceded card1ac rhythm and give appropriate elect th e President (CRP ) and his wife's stationery. in death by his parents, several instructions to the EMTs at the SL'e nc or en He said be went to bed, could brothers. ani! sisters, and his the bugging expert on the route . Watergate burglary team, had not sleep, arose at 8:30 a .m., first' wife, Audrey Hart Maag. Proper treatment, as directed by the written Chiel U.S. District called the White House to make He· had resided on Lincoln St., doctor and carried out bv the EMTs can Judge John J Sirica in March an appointment tv see Presi- in Middleport many years. effectively stabilize the p; tient's condi't1on charging th ere had been dent Nixon, went tv the Wh ile Surviving are his wife, Ruth before he reaches the hospii>! I. --per-jury and political pressure House worship service and Butcher Maag; a daughter, Ken Morgan, Project Dii'ector for the during the original Watergate reception and met the Presi· Mrs. J acqueline E. (Jackie) seven-<oounty EMS project, explained that trial. Sirica reconvened the dent at I p.m. in th e Executive Menchmi of Pomeroy; a sister, " telemetry for SEOEMS IS now in the Office Building. grand jury. Mrs. Clar a Dilgar d of planni ng sl<!ges . An ad•:a nced techmque Kleindie nst said he told Cleveland ; a granddaughter, White House CoWJsel John such as demonstrated here calls for close W. Dean ha d gone to the Nixon everything that he had Mrs. Tom (Jenmfer) Fosler of cooperatiOn between hea lth professionals federal prosec-utors earlier in learned. " He wa s dumbDR. DON THALER and Kay Rutherford, R.N . of the emergency department April. Many of the news med1a founded," Kl eindienst said. Chicago; a grand son, Ernst and EMT. Te lemetry definitely figures in Menc hin i of (Mi ckey ) at Holzer are among the many physicians and nurses observing the demon- had assigned inves ti gative "He was very upset." our continuing goal to provide the highest Charles ton, W. Va., and ~tration . Bill Taylor (SEOEMS ) and Mike Ma laski (Motvrola ) exa mine the read· quality of emerge ncy care to the people of That night, according tv several nieces, nephews and repor te rs full -time to out tape of the transport. southeast Ohio." Dean's later testimony at the cousins. Watergate. Then came Palm Sunday Se nate hearings, he also bad a FWJeral services will be held conversation with Nixon . Dean at 2 p.m. Monday at the weekend. Jeb Stuart Magruder, deputy said he informed Nixon what Rawlin gs-Coats Funeral Home campaign director and then a he had told the prosec utors. with Mr . George Glaze of. He said Nixon, at one poin t, ficiatirig. Burial will be in high official in the Commerce Department, went to federal got out of his chair, went to a Beech Gr ove Ce mete ry. prosecutors on Saturday tv tell corner of the room and said Frie nds may call at the funeral ATLANTA (UPI) - Bernie down three to zip, you can't his fl yers. Geoffr ion doesn't we re re markabl y fr ee of of his role in the Waterga te almost inaudibly that it had penalties. During the regular planning. So did Herbert L. been a mistake to discuss home from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday . "Boom Boom" Geoffrion has expec t much. Still , we're not th1 nk so, ei ther. been around too long to count going to give any thing to " Don't ge t me wrong," sa id season Atlanta had refu sed to "Bart " Por ter , CRP clemency for one of the ·an miracles . anybody, Tiley still have to Geoffri on. They 're a great be intimida ted by Phlladelphia scheduling director, who said Watergate defendants. MILLARD CHAPMAN He played in 131 Sta nley Cup beat us one more game. We ca n learn . They've got tha t good rough stuff , and the Flyers and that Magruder had asked him The House Judiciary GALLIPOLIS - Millard Olin Playoff games, spread over 16 be Iough." goa l-tender, parent. They've Flames played to a 2-2·2 season tv lie about the money that was Commit tee now has sub· Chapman, 83, a resident of se ries. seasons, and he doesn't have to Philadelphia coach Fr ed got a lot of great players. paid to G, Gordon Liddy, CRP poenaed the tape recordings of Merce r ville, d1ed ear ly So in the Playoffs the Flyers finance counsel and master- 41 Nixon conversations. Among Sa turday morning at Vete rans , --- he told h1s upstart Flames have Shero agrees. " It would be "But look at my team. Two almost no chance of coming very , very hard for them tp years. Two yea rs they've bee n decided to forget the braw ling mind of the Watergate break- them are a number of the Hospital in HWltington. back from a three-game defi cit come bac k and win four in the league. Philadelphia has and to beat the Flames by in. conversations which Nixon to beat Philadelphia . , straig ht. Ev•n if they were a had seven years in the leag ue pla ying hard , fast hockey. That afternoon , John D. held that Saturday and Sunday Bu t It didn 't work out that Ehrlichman, White House with White House chief of staff Still , he isn't conceding better club than us, l don't and they are JUst going to the anythi ng. thin k they could win four top. You wai t until we've been way in the third ga me. ll was domes tics affairs adviser, H. R. Haldeman, Ehrlictullan, the firs t Sl<! nley Cup game called Attorney General Rich· Petersen and Kleindienst. '~ It's going to be toug h, now," straight." here seven years." eve r in the south and Atlanta ard G. Kleindienst. Kleindienst he said after the Flames lost Shero obviously doesn't thmk Two weeks laler, Nixon fired The first two Philadelphia fans saw a brawl they won't testified at the Senate hearings Dean and aMounced Klein· their third in a row, 4·1, to tl1e Atlanta is better tea m than victories came in games that soon forge t. Ha lf a dozen main- last summer that Ehr lichman dienst 's and Eh rlichman 's Flyers Friday. "When you are bout fights broke out and other told him : resignation. skirmishes were takin g place A year later, Titus is retired "Well, it really doesn' t make WASHINGTON (UPI ) r all over the rink . and Silbert is his acting sucany difference any more .. . Mr . Secretary of Stale Henry A. The most spectacular fig ht Magruder has been over here cessor. Both were taken off the Kissinger Saturday received was between Curl Benne tt of at the White House this af- Watergate case in May when Atl anta an d Cowboy Bill Flett ' ternoo n and telling us that he Kliendienst 's successor, Elliot Syria's detailed new proposals of Philadelphia. Bennett won a has been meeting with the U.S. L. Richardson, named a for Syrian-lsraeli troop disengagement, including a map, clea r decisi on, bat tering Flett attvrney 's offi ce and giving spe'cial prosecutor . to the ice and then scrambling theni testimony and evidence • Dean and Magruder have and announced he would soon atop him to linish off th e job. that would implicate people pleaded guilty to conspiracy tv make anothe r trip to the Shero doesn' t think Fnday's obstruct justice and are await- Middle East easy and very efficient. mediately and add a few drops fi ghting will mea n m or~ of the high and low in the While By DAVE BOWRING Following a two-hpur· House and in .the campaign ing sentencing. Porter was Place the fish on its side, of lemon. Wrltlen For meetiJ:!g. with Syria's special · same tomght. sentenced tv serve 311 days for committee." dorsal fin tvwards you . Make a For trout, insert the knife United Press International envoy, Kissinger said his new " In every Playoff Series That night, Kleindienst tes- lying to the FBL Ehrlichman is Eating your catch.is at least diagonal cut behind the gill point intv the anus, maldng a Best of Seven - you have one under indictment on six counts Middle East mediation visit half the fun of fishing, but only plate, all the way down to the rather deep cut up the middle rumble, ' 1 he satd. " You're tified, he met at his suburban of !yin~ and conspiracy, The would probably take place if the fish are prepared' for the backbone. Then turn. the knife of the belly to a point between going to. have one rumble home from I a.m. to 5 a.m. with While House says the re- within the next two weeks. Assistan t Attorney General ectge towards the fish 's· tail. the two gills. stove in the right way. The diplomatic advance in beca use the emotions build up . Henry E. Petersen, head of the cording of Dean's conversation Use a sawing movement to Then inser t the kn ife in one Clean your fish early and. Washington was accompanied But they ge t 1t out of their with Nixon is nonexistent completely. Remove all bits of severe the ribs, continuing the .gill, severing the bit of flesh system and tha t's that. They go Justice Department's Criminal Division ; U.S. Attorney Harold because the machine ran out of by reports of stepped-up fat and blood, and wash the cut to a point just ahead of tHe between the. gills . Then an in- back to playing hockey. " hostilities in the Middle East. J . Titus, and th e chief tape. fillets several times in clean tail fin . Then remove .the knife dex finger, inserted down the Israeli planes attacked Syrian Atlanta fan s probably would And the Judiciary Comwater before putting them on and turn the newly freed slab gullet, can pull all entrails out rather see more Bennett fights. Watergate prosecutor, Earl J. positions in the Golan Heights mittee is conducting an inquiry Silbert. over, exposing the inner flesh. with a downward movement ice or the stove. At least the home learn won the Kleindienst testified that he into the possible impeachment and Israeli commandos raided Then, grasping the tail with towards the taiL Then merely One trick shown me by an Lebanese border villages in fig hts. learned for the first lillie -the of Nixon. Alabama snoallrnouth guide one hand, slide the knife blade use a thumbnail tv free the reprisal for the Arab guerrilla calls for removing every bit _of forward , freeing the fillet from large blood vessel beneath the attack·that killed 18 Israelis in blood while the fish are still the skin. Then merely trim spine, trim away the gill Qiryat Shemona. alive in your boat's livewelL away the rib cage. Do the same rakers , and wash . Kissinger conferred with Trout cook very well with no Merely use a sharp knife· to with the other fillet, and you Brig . Gen . Hikmut Kahlil more preparation than has make a one-inch-<leep incision are finished. Chahabi, the chief intelligence This method is quick and been described here, with the in each fish just ahead of the officer of the Syrian Army and lower gill flap, in the "throat" leaves all undesirable parts of head , tail and fins still intact. Damascus' special envoy to the region . The fish's normal body the fish ~ head, entriais and Try fresh trout with roasted alWashington mediation round. movements will pump all blood skin - in one piece for use as monds - great ! The two men also set a follow· Of course, a mounting-sized out the incision , leavi ng the garden fertilizer. up meeting for Saturday night. Then thoroughly wash the fish shouldn't be filleted at all, fillets pure white and tasty. "The -emissary from Syria Here's the. method I use tv fillets in cold, clear water, and but, 'alas , that's a situation and l had extensive talks," clean bass and other scaled place in your freezer. Beller none of us meets very often. freshwater fish. I find it Quick, yet, deep fr y them im· NEW YORK, 1UPI l - The Hai'ris -Survev sa id Saturdav "by 43 to 41 p~r ce nt, a narro·,~ plura li ty of the Amer ican people · IS now prepared to agree that President Nixon should be Impea ched · by Congress and remo,·ed from o£fice, while 16 per cen t are unsure ." The poll, conducted by Loui s Harns and Assoc ia tes . Im: ., IS the first to record a popular margm l n favor of Congress r emoving Nixon from the presidency. Ha rn s said The res ulIs came from a natiOna l cross sec tiOn of 1,495 households in tervie wed be- out 1 year ago Rumble m[Jrs hockey tilt TONIGHT ONLY Mr. Chapma n, a veteran of World War I, was born at West Mansfield, Ohio on May 18, 1891, son of the late John and lona Chapman . Surviv ing are a brother , Charles H. Chapman ; North Lewisburg, Ohio; five nephews and one ni ece . Two brothers preceded him in death . Graveside se rvices will be held 2 p.m. Monday at Old Mercerville Cemetery with Rev. Web Swain officiating. Friends may call at the Willis F un er al Home on Garfield Ave. • Por tsmouth Rd., after 2 p. m. Sunday . Assisting in the services will be F. L. Sievers, former Mercerville fWJeral director who retired rece ntly. Your catch must be. prepared right way • ' ROBERT BLAKE WJOn IIASlliER- Clff GORMAN JOSEPH BOLOGNA fht 'rJII ( TONIGHT TH RU Show sta rts 1 p.m . .··· "SEVEN BLOWS OF THE DRAGON" ~•v.n SIDE GLANCES L. 4 I 1 4 X-Ke nt uck y 4 Carol in a 0 0 4 mnt•rs with • ----- 1 -PlUS- ·''TERMINAL ~ ® X U tah · 4 San D iego . 1 X -clinched series Friday 's R esu11s J In diana 86 San A ntonio 79 ' (Only g•me ~tc.h~duled ) (' PUt disapprun·d uf tht· way ... Congress \\as handli nl-( rt~ Jflh, stud tht" Ohw Poll . Se\ en pt•r ee nt gave ('un~r e ss "strong ap proval ," anti 14 per cen t ga\'l' the Pn•s iiiPnt t ht• s:.~mt· volt• of <'UII fi clt•r~t t•. l ' f:d and L orri:.linc Warren , mvcstlg::1turs of the super. natur:il for 27 yea rs, BOSTON llJP l i A Boston C1 ty fl os pital physicia n charged with manslaughter for allegedly killing an aborte d fetus wa s onl y ·'performin g his duties m CJCcu rJam:e with accepted gyneco log ica l practices." his co lleagues said Dr. Kenn eth Edeli n, BCH chief resident in obstetrics and &'Y necology, 11 as indicted for manslaughter Thursday. In the death of a six-month-illd fetus "killed" afte r an abortion . TI1e indictment followed an eight month mvestigation of hospital · I' !Sible ghosts April16 al8 p.m the Rio Grande Dtmng Hal l. E~tch h1stury Js to ld with refrren<:e to backgr ound data, cmd illu s tra ted wrth 111 ph utug r aph s .:trld )') )id es Tap mgs of some hauntlngs C:II'C mcluded . The Warrens cla1m that m each l'<1 se the c h;.tnces C~re 99 nul uf 100 the~t gcn u1nc pHr il nurm ctl c:H: tivJty wa s m\'oived. practices _. Se.e fabulous Admiral color TV for 197440 models in seven screen sizes 1 - ' ( ':L et me guess We're mv 1ted over lo the Buxton's to eat creamed ca rrots'" t.:ook a Iittle closer ... you get a lot more from ' composed of all the resident doctors and mterns at t:1e hospital, sa id Edelin was ·•an .ablf. compass10na te.and consc wntwus physician " "1\s far as we ca n ascertain , Dr . Edel m was p(lrformi ng his du t1es in acco rd ance with accepted gynccologtcal practices throughout Boston and the coun try. and withm the recent U S. Supreme Court gUid elines," a sta tement from the associallon said. Four other physicians were Indicted on unrela ted cha rges .. , - - - - - - - - - _ _, of rem ovi ng fctyses from a SUNDAY TIMES.SENTINEL hospita l operatin g room withou t the permi ss ion of Puh!J she-d e•·cr) SundHy b) l'h~ Oh1o Cu hospita l officia ls foll owing V<Jllt) Pu i;IJ shHI~ c;,,I.J !POLIS aborti ons in 1972. Suffolk D4. 11S 'frl!B U~E 82.5 Thml A~· e , Galli rwl\s, OhJo ~ 5631 Cou nty Ass istant Di stnet Published C\CT)' Wt'~kd:r } l'l !'nmg uAtlorney Newman Flanniga n up l S.1tur day Second C bs..~ Po5tllli(e P~1d said the fetuses were used 1n at G<tlhpolt5 , Ohi u 4:.631 THE DA ILY S f:~TINE! tests to deter mine. the effects Ill Cour t St , Porneruy , 0 ~5769 on unborn children of ce rta in Published C\er } Y. eekd-. y ennlnll except drugs given to their mothers. Slitllrda¥ l-. ntered as M:cund class rnml1ng m;rt\er HI Porrwroy, Oh10 Pos l Off1cc . The male fetu s Inv olved In !3} l'amer dllt ly ilrtd Sunda)- SOc per the case di ed Oct 3, 1971, w ~ek Molor r oute 12 fiG per rncnlh MAIL foll owin g a CaeSar ean-type 1 SURS\Rl PT!O:-> £1A TF.S abortion, l''lanm ga n satd. ·'We are not a liberty to divulge the mcthvJ at th1s tm1e by whi ch the fetus was ldlled," returne d hom e fol lowwg completion of an ex tensive tra ining course m the ma JnlenaJ.c e and serv1ce of AM 's Total Copy System, a com plete graph ic commu-m catJons cent.:•· combini ng the benef•Ls of an AM copier and a Mullililh offset duplica tor at the Ad· dr essogra ph Mult1 gru ph Corporat ion Tra tmng Cente r 1n Schaumburg, Til Whi tley is employed at the Ad · dressograph MullJgrap h office m Akrnn. ----------~---·----- · - ---·- · II SPRING A -d ,../rgl I I! IS BUSTING OUT ALL OVER The G<rlhpohs Tnbune m Oh1u and W e.~\ V tr ~mm une month 12 :.0 cne yur $18 00, , s1 ~ mo nth.~ 19 :.n. three months S6 00 t:Uit·.,.lwre sn pf'r year , ~ ~~ mon ths I ll ;,o, three mooths J6 :.0 . fll fltor roulr S2M Tht D<~ll} ~ tmel , \Jilt' rr wntll S2 MI . one I I ~ 110 s1 ~ mOnths S9 (!() lhrec month.~ $6 00 E: s •wlre re $22 per ~ear , SIX rnunl.hs Sll 50; lhrej• months S6 ~ . motor rou te $2 60 monthi Jo ' The Umted Press lnll'rnauonal ~~ exclusJ HII entitled to the use fur pubhtaiJOO ol .111 ne11. s d1spatl' hes eredncd w th1s ne~~ospaper and .dso the local news publu;hed licre1n The l.Tnifprm Center I • i I I I j L oves l y as Springtime Pretty as a Picture . Gowns i.n fr esh new past el colors. Sheer fl attery . All are modera tely pr iced . Ot hers To MO S1ze.e 5 to IS 6 to ,16 ! i You r Wbite Swan Distributor I ;r I ~-:-:-=~----=-=1 ' I '- ·- - -,, '{flfl '\Prnnrl 611P r.olli'nnlio nh in -··- 4 . ' ., ~OR YOUR FREE TRIAL VISIT TODAY I 446-4204 MON. & FRL9·9 ,. SAT. 9-4 SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO li fop tqe ,PPII?,g PPOD?, I '~ CALL D11esses 'I picture pluathe labutousiOund ol 8-track stereo tapes. PER MONTH UNLIMITED VISITS II• ' Sol•color with f- Treck Sttrto TV wit~ Admiral's b<ightest color $950 i I MNeltLU.l ONLY The Store W1th More Ga ll ipo li s .. I I 111111.) PROGRAM ) ~.u i ' Ad•••lral. :as·(c~ag. SuP.er· COMPLETE 4 MONTH II IHJl i.hJ) i WITH , . . , ....AQON Be slim and t ri m . Hav e more f un and pep with th e fam ous Figur a m a of M e .t hod figur e c on to ur ing. i\ssocwtmn saul F rida y Edeli r; w!ll be cleare d "when the fact.s are known ." The association, will pr('sen t documente d case h1stuncs uf hau ntin gs by Doctor charged in death of fetus at siX months COURSE COMPLETED GAI.L!POJ.IS - Randy ,J. Whitley, 204 Corbin Dr .. ha s '----\ ' believe 111 tile occult? Maybe Warrens ca n help UH~ THE RIGGS ROY AlrETI'ES OF Mrs· Judy Riggs were on the strceL• of Mlddlep"rt and Pomeroy Salurdav distnbulmg sma ll Easter lily replicas to shoppers in e; . change for con tr ibutwns wh1ch go to the Meigs Countv Society for Cnppled Children and Adult.s Two of the group were, left, Li sa Van Metre, and Som t~ Carr . The acti vity wrapped up the society's annual fund Unve. = CAJHOON ~ L. 3 4 RIO GRANDE - Boo ! Are yuu possessed? We mean , Js your hou se hau nted'~ Do you • ISLAND" MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 4 3 i:1off kt·. :1 m·w lo\\ , tht• Ohin Poll sa id F'nda y. Sixty -f i vr JH'r nnt dh;:1 pprond .. of :"Jixo r1'" f' IIIHiud in 11ffict•, mul 51 per Flanni gan said l1111r 'irlay The BCH House l fleers ) BAKER FURNITURE w. by Gill Fox UlED R COLOR· A Nat io na l Gtneral Rel eue l ht• n ay Cnngrcs s wa s ha ndling its job ami 29 per f ' l' ll l npprnved uf President l{idmrd M. Nixon' s l'O nduc:t AT w. San Anlonio Monday lhru Thur s d ~y Apnl 15-1,8 NOT OPEN ~~Ill FfATUII • Semifinals X Indiana IF YOU WANT TO PICK up a little extra cash, perhaps, you ca n do it ,through the essay contest ol the Meigs County Pioneer and Historica l Society. Th e essay is open to all Me1gs reside nts and offers some $100 in prize money, The best essays will win a $10 cash prize and $7 will be paid tv writers of good esays. Prizes will be awarded at Heritage Sunday again to be held in conjWJclion with B1g Bend Regatta Weekend on J~ne 23. You can wri te aboutjleople, places , thmgs or events of Meigs County's past. The essay sho uld have a minimum of 700 words. By the way, ge ttin g historical let us point ou t that the Meigs County Bi-Centennial Commission is soon to begi n its weekly column or articles dealing with Meigs County history in The Daily Sentinel. The article as plann ed now will appear weeekly under an art headin g designed by Gerald and Elizabeth HIIferty , both active in the Meigs County Pioneer and Histor ical Society. The art is just tremendous and will be carried also on the stationery·of the Bi-<:entennial Commission. It just rings w1th the Spirit of '76. By the way, the commiSsiOn also has a post office bo x m Pomeroy now. It's Box t776. Appropriate, eh? TONIGHT APR! L 14 ABA Playoff Sta nd ing s Eastern Divisi on Weste rn D ivisi on Sem if inals ( B est-0~- S ev en l TED LEHEW, SON OF Mr . and Mrs. Bill Lehew of Pomeroy and a •tudent at Capital University in Columbus, will undergo knee surge ry at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus, on Monday. Ted will be confi ned to the hospi l<ll several days as a result of the operation made necessary by a footba ll mjury. Do drop Ted a card. HC:ll be glad to hear from you. MASON DRIVE-IN TUESDAY medical evacua tion helicopter with a doctor flew to the site, the spokes ma n said . "A Mar ine unit, an ambulance and a Philippine constabular y (national police) team also rushed to assist," Schacher said. The scene of the shooting was the foot of a mountainous area south of Mt. Santa ·Rita about three miles from.'an American communications relay station. Work on the boWJdary road began·about two months ago so. as to clearly mark the perimeter of the base: The names of the three were withheld until their families could be notified , the spokesman said, Subic Bay ill ~ major repair and supply base for the U.S. 7th Fleet. · X-cHnct1ed ser ies THE: GREMLINS SOMETIMES do get involved in the newspa lljlr business. A recent report on the Heart Fu nd queen of hearts contest listed Vicki Han Heter as a candidate. Tha t should have read Nield Va_n Meter. Sorry 'bout that , Nicki. Women." COLO\) · 3 officers killed; on Far East base X -New Yor k VI r g in ia LOCKS EXPLAINED RIO GRANDE Roy Convery , owner of the Tri-State LQCk and Key, Ga llipolis, was guest spea ker recently for a group of women students at ll10 Grande College taki ng a course called " Se lf-De fense for I G) He described the talks as · useful , constru ctive and productive and added , " l continue to consider disengagement of Syrian and Israeli forces a primary objective in the Middle East right now. '' Chahabi said he agreed with Kissinger 's assessnoent of the talks and tacked on a word of compliment for Kissinger's "effor ts to bring about a durable and just peace in the area.H Right after Chahabi left the early round of talks, Kissinger conferred in his office with Egypt's Foreign Minister Is· mail Fahmi. Spokesmen said the subject again was troop disengagement. • CURTIS WOLFE FOUN D an Oct. 19, 1897 letter in his attic which WIIS writte n to W1ll Myers at Chester from Missoula, Montana by Bur l Knight. Mr. Knight wrote that he· mlght be star lmg to work in Monl<lna . One could make fro m $2 to $3 a day m Butte and room and board were available for $20 to $30 a month, Knight wrote. The letter has been forwarded to Mrs, Glenn Lambert of Middlep<irt, a relative, who, Wolfe thought, might like to have it as a keepsake. Tonight , Apnl l4 THE LOST HORIZON ( Techn1 c:olor) Pe te r F 1nch L 1v Ull man n • ~ 1 MEIGS THEATRE .. .. rt'C t' IJt l y iu a sta tt·widt• opinio n surVC)' apprm·cd of . POMEROY - Quite a nice u .oute by the Reedsville Com· muni ly Builders Club in memory of th e very descrvmg Mrs. Edna Stewart. , against Pre sidl'nt Nixon, " \' The club composed of only a few couples dedicated to imHarris scud. proving the Reedsville area, purchased a picture which ha s been '' A clear ma jority agrees , by placed in, t he Riverv iew School in memory of Mrs. Stewart 55-:lJ pe r cen t, wi th the Mrs Stewa rt was such a devoted worke r fo r the school and s~ teme n t that - If Pres1dent ,;sited at the school each C.'hr istmas season to present a gift of N1xon fat ls to turn over the money to the principal, Mrs. Grace Weber, for use at the school. i nformat io n the H ouse Mrs. Stewart also was a hard wo rker on behalf to the school and ,Judlcfary Committee wants, was such a devoted supporter of the Girl Scouts at Reedsville. then that Committee should vote to bring iinpeachment . SHIRLEY BAUMGARDNER , due to a bout with pneumonia, aga inst the c harges was unable tv join the Middlepor t Church of ChriSt Choi r for the President ," Harn s ,said. presentation of their cantata, "This is the King" ai sunnse "A subslantie l number services this morning. Spe~dy recove ry WIShes, Shir ley , , 67- 19 per cen t, do not expect the PreSident to turn over all THE ME IGS DISABLED Amencan Veterans Chapter 53 is the ev idence the committee tald ng st~ps to prevent its parking lot across from the home on wants from h1m. And the pubhc Butternut Ave. in Pomeroy from being used as a public facility. gives hi m ove rw hel min gly The use of it is now restncted tv renters of the DA V and of negative marks, 72-2 1 per cent, course, tv members. The chapter has been mos t generous about on the way he Is coopera tmg the lot in the past bu t afte r all, it is the organiza tion's property with the , Impeachment and should be confmed to use for its own purposes. .. a map. " B' ~s t - ot - Sev e n) IS fa n· to conclude that the Amer ican people now want the fu ll procedures of the Cons tl t u~JOn feg:arding un peachme nl to be invo ked The speaker emphasized pr oper selec tion of locks , safety aspects in locks, and mecha mcal opera tions of locks for the home. PLUS Kissinge r told newsmen following the morning round . "I presented ideas that were brought here by (Israel's ) Gen. (Moshe ) Dayan and we recei~ed detailed Syrian ideas on how to advance disengagement." Kissinger said "yes" when a newsman asked him whether the detailed Syrian plans were new, and "yes" when a newsman asked whether the proposals involved "plans with f u~- /1.,/, llm'}Tit·l, " It - orl ~) sh ow coJ~Iing on M~ nday proceedings." ~ """""""'"' - G Kissinger has Syria's-·p lans a Israeli commandoes strike Lebanon border -villages DR. MAAG tween March 24 and 29, and ~~- - Of the Bend narrow majority in.·poll ·Watergate came ! Area .Deaths ! ·EKGs.hy radio !'OL UMR US iUPil Thirty:.six Pl'r tent uf Uu.· vnti ug- ugl' Ohioans polled ~J>Ook �1I ' . ' • c ' :::::::::::::::;;x:;~:~::::;:::~:::::::;;::;.~U..?. ,. . 2- The SWJday Times. Sentmd, Sunday. Aorll14. 1974 ,, ' NEW LIJW IN Ufl lt) 1 ' r~-- -- - -~ ---------- ----- --~ demonstrated . DR. ERN ST MAA G MIDDLEPORT- Dr. Ern st F. Maag , 81 ,, retired Meigs CoWJ ty physicia n, died Friday (Continued from page 1l night at the Holzer Med ical ambul ance 's E ml!rgcnc, Mechea\ WASHI NGTON I UP I l - Ex~ whole story of the Watergate Center. Technicians l EMT) tea'm t~ a suspected ac tly · one year ago; during break-in and cover:Up and tha t . Dr. Maag who grad u.{!ted · cardiac victim . Two-way voice cuntm:t UcPalm Sun day weekend , the his closest friends and associ- from Ohio Sta te University tween the doctor at t h e . h ospl~tl and the Sc hool of Med icine in 1920, Watergate (overup cracked ates were involved. EMT 1s main tamed bv me:-ws of a port<Jbie " I think one of the things I prac ticed- in- Cheshire, Mid· wide open. 2-way radio. Telemeiry data 1s se nt from It was a wee kend of tears, ' did that night, l wept," he said. dleport and Pomeroy until hiS the ambulance lo a patient monitonn g confessions and hushed con· retireme nt in 1968. An eye, ear, console at the CCU, As the mght wore on, nose and throa t specialist, he versations. The conso le visually d1splays the The groundwork had bee n Kle ind~en st wr ote a hand - was a member of the Mid· victim's EKG and ca n gwe a print-out of laid in preceding W"!'ks. James wr itten letter re mov in g dleport Church '<lf Christ. the rhythm. A physiCia n at the hospita l W. McCord Jr., the security himself from the Watergate Born Aprill3; 1892 in MinersCCU can diagnose the .:~bn orma h hcs of chief for the Committee tv Re- case and took copious notes on ville, Dr. Maag was preceded card1ac rhythm and give appropriate elect th e President (CRP ) and his wife's stationery. in death by his parents, several instructions to the EMTs at the SL'e nc or en He said be went to bed, could brothers. ani! sisters, and his the bugging expert on the route . Watergate burglary team, had not sleep, arose at 8:30 a .m., first' wife, Audrey Hart Maag. Proper treatment, as directed by the written Chiel U.S. District called the White House to make He· had resided on Lincoln St., doctor and carried out bv the EMTs can Judge John J Sirica in March an appointment tv see Presi- in Middleport many years. effectively stabilize the p; tient's condi't1on charging th ere had been dent Nixon, went tv the Wh ile Surviving are his wife, Ruth before he reaches the hospii>! I. --per-jury and political pressure House worship service and Butcher Maag; a daughter, Ken Morgan, Project Dii'ector for the during the original Watergate reception and met the Presi· Mrs. J acqueline E. (Jackie) seven-<oounty EMS project, explained that trial. Sirica reconvened the dent at I p.m. in th e Executive Menchmi of Pomeroy; a sister, " telemetry for SEOEMS IS now in the Office Building. grand jury. Mrs. Clar a Dilgar d of planni ng sl<!ges . An ad•:a nced techmque Kleindie nst said he told Cleveland ; a granddaughter, White House CoWJsel John such as demonstrated here calls for close W. Dean ha d gone to the Nixon everything that he had Mrs. Tom (Jenmfer) Fosler of cooperatiOn between hea lth professionals federal prosec-utors earlier in learned. " He wa s dumbDR. DON THALER and Kay Rutherford, R.N . of the emergency department April. Many of the news med1a founded," Kl eindienst said. Chicago; a grand son, Ernst and EMT. Te lemetry definitely figures in Menc hin i of (Mi ckey ) at Holzer are among the many physicians and nurses observing the demon- had assigned inves ti gative "He was very upset." our continuing goal to provide the highest Charles ton, W. Va., and ~tration . Bill Taylor (SEOEMS ) and Mike Ma laski (Motvrola ) exa mine the read· quality of emerge ncy care to the people of That night, according tv several nieces, nephews and repor te rs full -time to out tape of the transport. southeast Ohio." Dean's later testimony at the cousins. Watergate. Then came Palm Sunday Se nate hearings, he also bad a FWJeral services will be held conversation with Nixon . Dean at 2 p.m. Monday at the weekend. Jeb Stuart Magruder, deputy said he informed Nixon what Rawlin gs-Coats Funeral Home campaign director and then a he had told the prosec utors. with Mr . George Glaze of. He said Nixon, at one poin t, ficiatirig. Burial will be in high official in the Commerce Department, went to federal got out of his chair, went to a Beech Gr ove Ce mete ry. prosecutors on Saturday tv tell corner of the room and said Frie nds may call at the funeral ATLANTA (UPI) - Bernie down three to zip, you can't his fl yers. Geoffr ion doesn't we re re markabl y fr ee of of his role in the Waterga te almost inaudibly that it had penalties. During the regular planning. So did Herbert L. been a mistake to discuss home from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday . "Boom Boom" Geoffrion has expec t much. Still , we're not th1 nk so, ei ther. been around too long to count going to give any thing to " Don't ge t me wrong," sa id season Atlanta had refu sed to "Bart " Por ter , CRP clemency for one of the ·an miracles . anybody, Tiley still have to Geoffri on. They 're a great be intimida ted by Phlladelphia scheduling director, who said Watergate defendants. MILLARD CHAPMAN He played in 131 Sta nley Cup beat us one more game. We ca n learn . They've got tha t good rough stuff , and the Flyers and that Magruder had asked him The House Judiciary GALLIPOLIS - Millard Olin Playoff games, spread over 16 be Iough." goa l-tender, parent. They've Flames played to a 2-2·2 season tv lie about the money that was Commit tee now has sub· Chapman, 83, a resident of se ries. seasons, and he doesn't have to Philadelphia coach Fr ed got a lot of great players. paid to G, Gordon Liddy, CRP poenaed the tape recordings of Merce r ville, d1ed ear ly So in the Playoffs the Flyers finance counsel and master- 41 Nixon conversations. Among Sa turday morning at Vete rans , --- he told h1s upstart Flames have Shero agrees. " It would be "But look at my team. Two almost no chance of coming very , very hard for them tp years. Two yea rs they've bee n decided to forget the braw ling mind of the Watergate break- them are a number of the Hospital in HWltington. back from a three-game defi cit come bac k and win four in the league. Philadelphia has and to beat the Flames by in. conversations which Nixon to beat Philadelphia . , straig ht. Ev•n if they were a had seven years in the leag ue pla ying hard , fast hockey. That afternoon , John D. held that Saturday and Sunday Bu t It didn 't work out that Ehrlichman, White House with White House chief of staff Still , he isn't conceding better club than us, l don't and they are JUst going to the anythi ng. thin k they could win four top. You wai t until we've been way in the third ga me. ll was domes tics affairs adviser, H. R. Haldeman, Ehrlictullan, the firs t Sl<! nley Cup game called Attorney General Rich· Petersen and Kleindienst. '~ It's going to be toug h, now," straight." here seven years." eve r in the south and Atlanta ard G. Kleindienst. Kleindienst he said after the Flames lost Shero obviously doesn't thmk Two weeks laler, Nixon fired The first two Philadelphia fans saw a brawl they won't testified at the Senate hearings Dean and aMounced Klein· their third in a row, 4·1, to tl1e Atlanta is better tea m than victories came in games that soon forge t. Ha lf a dozen main- last summer that Ehr lichman dienst 's and Eh rlichman 's Flyers Friday. "When you are bout fights broke out and other told him : resignation. skirmishes were takin g place A year later, Titus is retired "Well, it really doesn' t make WASHINGTON (UPI ) r all over the rink . and Silbert is his acting sucany difference any more .. . Mr . Secretary of Stale Henry A. The most spectacular fig ht Magruder has been over here cessor. Both were taken off the Kissinger Saturday received was between Curl Benne tt of at the White House this af- Watergate case in May when Atl anta an d Cowboy Bill Flett ' ternoo n and telling us that he Kliendienst 's successor, Elliot Syria's detailed new proposals of Philadelphia. Bennett won a has been meeting with the U.S. L. Richardson, named a for Syrian-lsraeli troop disengagement, including a map, clea r decisi on, bat tering Flett attvrney 's offi ce and giving spe'cial prosecutor . to the ice and then scrambling theni testimony and evidence • Dean and Magruder have and announced he would soon atop him to linish off th e job. that would implicate people pleaded guilty to conspiracy tv make anothe r trip to the Shero doesn' t think Fnday's obstruct justice and are await- Middle East easy and very efficient. mediately and add a few drops fi ghting will mea n m or~ of the high and low in the While By DAVE BOWRING Following a two-hpur· House and in .the campaign ing sentencing. Porter was Place the fish on its side, of lemon. Wrltlen For meetiJ:!g. with Syria's special · same tomght. sentenced tv serve 311 days for committee." dorsal fin tvwards you . Make a For trout, insert the knife United Press International envoy, Kissinger said his new " In every Playoff Series That night, Kleindienst tes- lying to the FBL Ehrlichman is Eating your catch.is at least diagonal cut behind the gill point intv the anus, maldng a Best of Seven - you have one under indictment on six counts Middle East mediation visit half the fun of fishing, but only plate, all the way down to the rather deep cut up the middle rumble, ' 1 he satd. " You're tified, he met at his suburban of !yin~ and conspiracy, The would probably take place if the fish are prepared' for the backbone. Then turn. the knife of the belly to a point between going to. have one rumble home from I a.m. to 5 a.m. with While House says the re- within the next two weeks. Assistan t Attorney General ectge towards the fish 's· tail. the two gills. stove in the right way. The diplomatic advance in beca use the emotions build up . Henry E. Petersen, head of the cording of Dean's conversation Use a sawing movement to Then inser t the kn ife in one Clean your fish early and. Washington was accompanied But they ge t 1t out of their with Nixon is nonexistent completely. Remove all bits of severe the ribs, continuing the .gill, severing the bit of flesh system and tha t's that. They go Justice Department's Criminal Division ; U.S. Attorney Harold because the machine ran out of by reports of stepped-up fat and blood, and wash the cut to a point just ahead of tHe between the. gills . Then an in- back to playing hockey. " hostilities in the Middle East. J . Titus, and th e chief tape. fillets several times in clean tail fin . Then remove .the knife dex finger, inserted down the Israeli planes attacked Syrian Atlanta fan s probably would And the Judiciary Comwater before putting them on and turn the newly freed slab gullet, can pull all entrails out rather see more Bennett fights. Watergate prosecutor, Earl J. positions in the Golan Heights mittee is conducting an inquiry Silbert. over, exposing the inner flesh. with a downward movement ice or the stove. At least the home learn won the Kleindienst testified that he into the possible impeachment and Israeli commandos raided Then, grasping the tail with towards the taiL Then merely One trick shown me by an Lebanese border villages in fig hts. learned for the first lillie -the of Nixon. Alabama snoallrnouth guide one hand, slide the knife blade use a thumbnail tv free the reprisal for the Arab guerrilla calls for removing every bit _of forward , freeing the fillet from large blood vessel beneath the attack·that killed 18 Israelis in blood while the fish are still the skin. Then merely trim spine, trim away the gill Qiryat Shemona. alive in your boat's livewelL away the rib cage. Do the same rakers , and wash . Kissinger conferred with Trout cook very well with no Merely use a sharp knife· to with the other fillet, and you Brig . Gen . Hikmut Kahlil more preparation than has make a one-inch-<leep incision are finished. Chahabi, the chief intelligence This method is quick and been described here, with the in each fish just ahead of the officer of the Syrian Army and lower gill flap, in the "throat" leaves all undesirable parts of head , tail and fins still intact. Damascus' special envoy to the region . The fish's normal body the fish ~ head, entriais and Try fresh trout with roasted alWashington mediation round. movements will pump all blood skin - in one piece for use as monds - great ! The two men also set a follow· Of course, a mounting-sized out the incision , leavi ng the garden fertilizer. up meeting for Saturday night. Then thoroughly wash the fish shouldn't be filleted at all, fillets pure white and tasty. "The -emissary from Syria Here's the. method I use tv fillets in cold, clear water, and but, 'alas , that's a situation and l had extensive talks," clean bass and other scaled place in your freezer. Beller none of us meets very often. freshwater fish. I find it Quick, yet, deep fr y them im· NEW YORK, 1UPI l - The Hai'ris -Survev sa id Saturdav "by 43 to 41 p~r ce nt, a narro·,~ plura li ty of the Amer ican people · IS now prepared to agree that President Nixon should be Impea ched · by Congress and remo,·ed from o£fice, while 16 per cen t are unsure ." The poll, conducted by Loui s Harns and Assoc ia tes . Im: ., IS the first to record a popular margm l n favor of Congress r emoving Nixon from the presidency. Ha rn s said The res ulIs came from a natiOna l cross sec tiOn of 1,495 households in tervie wed be- out 1 year ago Rumble m[Jrs hockey tilt TONIGHT ONLY Mr. Chapma n, a veteran of World War I, was born at West Mansfield, Ohio on May 18, 1891, son of the late John and lona Chapman . Surviv ing are a brother , Charles H. Chapman ; North Lewisburg, Ohio; five nephews and one ni ece . Two brothers preceded him in death . Graveside se rvices will be held 2 p.m. Monday at Old Mercerville Cemetery with Rev. Web Swain officiating. Friends may call at the Willis F un er al Home on Garfield Ave. • Por tsmouth Rd., after 2 p. m. Sunday . Assisting in the services will be F. L. Sievers, former Mercerville fWJeral director who retired rece ntly. Your catch must be. prepared right way • ' ROBERT BLAKE WJOn IIASlliER- Clff GORMAN JOSEPH BOLOGNA fht 'rJII ( TONIGHT TH RU Show sta rts 1 p.m . .··· "SEVEN BLOWS OF THE DRAGON" ~•v.n SIDE GLANCES L. 4 I 1 4 X-Ke nt uck y 4 Carol in a 0 0 4 mnt•rs with • ----- 1 -PlUS- ·''TERMINAL ~ ® X U tah · 4 San D iego . 1 X -clinched series Friday 's R esu11s J In diana 86 San A ntonio 79 ' (Only g•me ~tc.h~duled ) (' PUt disapprun·d uf tht· way ... Congress \\as handli nl-( rt~ Jflh, stud tht" Ohw Poll . Se\ en pt•r ee nt gave ('un~r e ss "strong ap proval ," anti 14 per cen t ga\'l' the Pn•s iiiPnt t ht• s:.~mt· volt• of <'UII fi clt•r~t t•. l ' f:d and L orri:.linc Warren , mvcstlg::1turs of the super. natur:il for 27 yea rs, BOSTON llJP l i A Boston C1 ty fl os pital physicia n charged with manslaughter for allegedly killing an aborte d fetus wa s onl y ·'performin g his duties m CJCcu rJam:e with accepted gyneco log ica l practices." his co lleagues said Dr. Kenn eth Edeli n, BCH chief resident in obstetrics and &'Y necology, 11 as indicted for manslaughter Thursday. In the death of a six-month-illd fetus "killed" afte r an abortion . TI1e indictment followed an eight month mvestigation of hospital · I' !Sible ghosts April16 al8 p.m the Rio Grande Dtmng Hal l. E~tch h1stury Js to ld with refrren<:e to backgr ound data, cmd illu s tra ted wrth 111 ph utug r aph s .:trld )') )id es Tap mgs of some hauntlngs C:II'C mcluded . The Warrens cla1m that m each l'<1 se the c h;.tnces C~re 99 nul uf 100 the~t gcn u1nc pHr il nurm ctl c:H: tivJty wa s m\'oived. practices _. Se.e fabulous Admiral color TV for 197440 models in seven screen sizes 1 - ' ( ':L et me guess We're mv 1ted over lo the Buxton's to eat creamed ca rrots'" t.:ook a Iittle closer ... you get a lot more from ' composed of all the resident doctors and mterns at t:1e hospital, sa id Edelin was ·•an .ablf. compass10na te.and consc wntwus physician " "1\s far as we ca n ascertain , Dr . Edel m was p(lrformi ng his du t1es in acco rd ance with accepted gynccologtcal practices throughout Boston and the coun try. and withm the recent U S. Supreme Court gUid elines," a sta tement from the associallon said. Four other physicians were Indicted on unrela ted cha rges .. , - - - - - - - - - _ _, of rem ovi ng fctyses from a SUNDAY TIMES.SENTINEL hospita l operatin g room withou t the permi ss ion of Puh!J she-d e•·cr) SundHy b) l'h~ Oh1o Cu hospita l officia ls foll owing V<Jllt) Pu i;IJ shHI~ c;,,I.J !POLIS aborti ons in 1972. Suffolk D4. 11S 'frl!B U~E 82.5 Thml A~· e , Galli rwl\s, OhJo ~ 5631 Cou nty Ass istant Di stnet Published C\CT)' Wt'~kd:r } l'l !'nmg uAtlorney Newman Flanniga n up l S.1tur day Second C bs..~ Po5tllli(e P~1d said the fetuses were used 1n at G<tlhpolt5 , Ohi u 4:.631 THE DA ILY S f:~TINE! tests to deter mine. the effects Ill Cour t St , Porneruy , 0 ~5769 on unborn children of ce rta in Published C\er } Y. eekd-. y ennlnll except drugs given to their mothers. Slitllrda¥ l-. ntered as M:cund class rnml1ng m;rt\er HI Porrwroy, Oh10 Pos l Off1cc . The male fetu s Inv olved In !3} l'amer dllt ly ilrtd Sunda)- SOc per the case di ed Oct 3, 1971, w ~ek Molor r oute 12 fiG per rncnlh MAIL foll owin g a CaeSar ean-type 1 SURS\Rl PT!O:-> £1A TF.S abortion, l''lanm ga n satd. ·'We are not a liberty to divulge the mcthvJ at th1s tm1e by whi ch the fetus was ldlled," returne d hom e fol lowwg completion of an ex tensive tra ining course m the ma JnlenaJ.c e and serv1ce of AM 's Total Copy System, a com plete graph ic commu-m catJons cent.:•· combini ng the benef•Ls of an AM copier and a Mullililh offset duplica tor at the Ad· dr essogra ph Mult1 gru ph Corporat ion Tra tmng Cente r 1n Schaumburg, Til Whi tley is employed at the Ad · dressograph MullJgrap h office m Akrnn. ----------~---·----- · - ---·- · II SPRING A -d ,../rgl I I! IS BUSTING OUT ALL OVER The G<rlhpohs Tnbune m Oh1u and W e.~\ V tr ~mm une month 12 :.0 cne yur $18 00, , s1 ~ mo nth.~ 19 :.n. three months S6 00 t:Uit·.,.lwre sn pf'r year , ~ ~~ mon ths I ll ;,o, three mooths J6 :.0 . fll fltor roulr S2M Tht D<~ll} ~ tmel , \Jilt' rr wntll S2 MI . one I I ~ 110 s1 ~ mOnths S9 (!() lhrec month.~ $6 00 E: s •wlre re $22 per ~ear , SIX rnunl.hs Sll 50; lhrej• months S6 ~ . motor rou te $2 60 monthi Jo ' The Umted Press lnll'rnauonal ~~ exclusJ HII entitled to the use fur pubhtaiJOO ol .111 ne11. s d1spatl' hes eredncd w th1s ne~~ospaper and .dso the local news publu;hed licre1n The l.Tnifprm Center I • i I I I j L oves l y as Springtime Pretty as a Picture . Gowns i.n fr esh new past el colors. Sheer fl attery . All are modera tely pr iced . Ot hers To MO S1ze.e 5 to IS 6 to ,16 ! i You r Wbite Swan Distributor I ;r I ~-:-:-=~----=-=1 ' I '- ·- - -,, '{flfl '\Prnnrl 611P r.olli'nnlio nh in -··- 4 . ' ., ~OR YOUR FREE TRIAL VISIT TODAY I 446-4204 MON. & FRL9·9 ,. SAT. 9-4 SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO li fop tqe ,PPII?,g PPOD?, I '~ CALL D11esses 'I picture pluathe labutousiOund ol 8-track stereo tapes. PER MONTH UNLIMITED VISITS II• ' Sol•color with f- Treck Sttrto TV wit~ Admiral's b<ightest color $950 i I MNeltLU.l ONLY The Store W1th More Ga ll ipo li s .. I I 111111.) PROGRAM ) ~.u i ' Ad•••lral. :as·(c~ag. SuP.er· COMPLETE 4 MONTH II IHJl i.hJ) i WITH , . . , ....AQON Be slim and t ri m . Hav e more f un and pep with th e fam ous Figur a m a of M e .t hod figur e c on to ur ing. i\ssocwtmn saul F rida y Edeli r; w!ll be cleare d "when the fact.s are known ." The association, will pr('sen t documente d case h1stuncs uf hau ntin gs by Doctor charged in death of fetus at siX months COURSE COMPLETED GAI.L!POJ.IS - Randy ,J. Whitley, 204 Corbin Dr .. ha s '----\ ' believe 111 tile occult? Maybe Warrens ca n help UH~ THE RIGGS ROY AlrETI'ES OF Mrs· Judy Riggs were on the strceL• of Mlddlep"rt and Pomeroy Salurdav distnbulmg sma ll Easter lily replicas to shoppers in e; . change for con tr ibutwns wh1ch go to the Meigs Countv Society for Cnppled Children and Adult.s Two of the group were, left, Li sa Van Metre, and Som t~ Carr . The acti vity wrapped up the society's annual fund Unve. = CAJHOON ~ L. 3 4 RIO GRANDE - Boo ! Are yuu possessed? We mean , Js your hou se hau nted'~ Do you • ISLAND" MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 4 3 i:1off kt·. :1 m·w lo\\ , tht• Ohin Poll sa id F'nda y. Sixty -f i vr JH'r nnt dh;:1 pprond .. of :"Jixo r1'" f' IIIHiud in 11ffict•, mul 51 per Flanni gan said l1111r 'irlay The BCH House l fleers ) BAKER FURNITURE w. by Gill Fox UlED R COLOR· A Nat io na l Gtneral Rel eue l ht• n ay Cnngrcs s wa s ha ndling its job ami 29 per f ' l' ll l npprnved uf President l{idmrd M. Nixon' s l'O nduc:t AT w. San Anlonio Monday lhru Thur s d ~y Apnl 15-1,8 NOT OPEN ~~Ill FfATUII • Semifinals X Indiana IF YOU WANT TO PICK up a little extra cash, perhaps, you ca n do it ,through the essay contest ol the Meigs County Pioneer and Historica l Society. Th e essay is open to all Me1gs reside nts and offers some $100 in prize money, The best essays will win a $10 cash prize and $7 will be paid tv writers of good esays. Prizes will be awarded at Heritage Sunday again to be held in conjWJclion with B1g Bend Regatta Weekend on J~ne 23. You can wri te aboutjleople, places , thmgs or events of Meigs County's past. The essay sho uld have a minimum of 700 words. By the way, ge ttin g historical let us point ou t that the Meigs County Bi-Centennial Commission is soon to begi n its weekly column or articles dealing with Meigs County history in The Daily Sentinel. The article as plann ed now will appear weeekly under an art headin g designed by Gerald and Elizabeth HIIferty , both active in the Meigs County Pioneer and Histor ical Society. The art is just tremendous and will be carried also on the stationery·of the Bi-<:entennial Commission. It just rings w1th the Spirit of '76. By the way, the commiSsiOn also has a post office bo x m Pomeroy now. It's Box t776. Appropriate, eh? TONIGHT APR! L 14 ABA Playoff Sta nd ing s Eastern Divisi on Weste rn D ivisi on Sem if inals ( B est-0~- S ev en l TED LEHEW, SON OF Mr . and Mrs. Bill Lehew of Pomeroy and a •tudent at Capital University in Columbus, will undergo knee surge ry at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus, on Monday. Ted will be confi ned to the hospi l<ll several days as a result of the operation made necessary by a footba ll mjury. Do drop Ted a card. HC:ll be glad to hear from you. MASON DRIVE-IN TUESDAY medical evacua tion helicopter with a doctor flew to the site, the spokes ma n said . "A Mar ine unit, an ambulance and a Philippine constabular y (national police) team also rushed to assist," Schacher said. The scene of the shooting was the foot of a mountainous area south of Mt. Santa ·Rita about three miles from.'an American communications relay station. Work on the boWJdary road began·about two months ago so. as to clearly mark the perimeter of the base: The names of the three were withheld until their families could be notified , the spokesman said, Subic Bay ill ~ major repair and supply base for the U.S. 7th Fleet. · X-cHnct1ed ser ies THE: GREMLINS SOMETIMES do get involved in the newspa lljlr business. A recent report on the Heart Fu nd queen of hearts contest listed Vicki Han Heter as a candidate. Tha t should have read Nield Va_n Meter. Sorry 'bout that , Nicki. Women." COLO\) · 3 officers killed; on Far East base X -New Yor k VI r g in ia LOCKS EXPLAINED RIO GRANDE Roy Convery , owner of the Tri-State LQCk and Key, Ga llipolis, was guest spea ker recently for a group of women students at ll10 Grande College taki ng a course called " Se lf-De fense for I G) He described the talks as · useful , constru ctive and productive and added , " l continue to consider disengagement of Syrian and Israeli forces a primary objective in the Middle East right now. '' Chahabi said he agreed with Kissinger 's assessnoent of the talks and tacked on a word of compliment for Kissinger's "effor ts to bring about a durable and just peace in the area.H Right after Chahabi left the early round of talks, Kissinger conferred in his office with Egypt's Foreign Minister Is· mail Fahmi. Spokesmen said the subject again was troop disengagement. • CURTIS WOLFE FOUN D an Oct. 19, 1897 letter in his attic which WIIS writte n to W1ll Myers at Chester from Missoula, Montana by Bur l Knight. Mr. Knight wrote that he· mlght be star lmg to work in Monl<lna . One could make fro m $2 to $3 a day m Butte and room and board were available for $20 to $30 a month, Knight wrote. The letter has been forwarded to Mrs, Glenn Lambert of Middlep<irt, a relative, who, Wolfe thought, might like to have it as a keepsake. Tonight , Apnl l4 THE LOST HORIZON ( Techn1 c:olor) Pe te r F 1nch L 1v Ull man n • ~ 1 MEIGS THEATRE .. .. rt'C t' IJt l y iu a sta tt·widt• opinio n surVC)' apprm·cd of . POMEROY - Quite a nice u .oute by the Reedsville Com· muni ly Builders Club in memory of th e very descrvmg Mrs. Edna Stewart. , against Pre sidl'nt Nixon, " \' The club composed of only a few couples dedicated to imHarris scud. proving the Reedsville area, purchased a picture which ha s been '' A clear ma jority agrees , by placed in, t he Riverv iew School in memory of Mrs. Stewart 55-:lJ pe r cen t, wi th the Mrs Stewa rt was such a devoted worke r fo r the school and s~ teme n t that - If Pres1dent ,;sited at the school each C.'hr istmas season to present a gift of N1xon fat ls to turn over the money to the principal, Mrs. Grace Weber, for use at the school. i nformat io n the H ouse Mrs. Stewart also was a hard wo rker on behalf to the school and ,Judlcfary Committee wants, was such a devoted supporter of the Girl Scouts at Reedsville. then that Committee should vote to bring iinpeachment . SHIRLEY BAUMGARDNER , due to a bout with pneumonia, aga inst the c harges was unable tv join the Middlepor t Church of ChriSt Choi r for the President ," Harn s ,said. presentation of their cantata, "This is the King" ai sunnse "A subslantie l number services this morning. Spe~dy recove ry WIShes, Shir ley , , 67- 19 per cen t, do not expect the PreSident to turn over all THE ME IGS DISABLED Amencan Veterans Chapter 53 is the ev idence the committee tald ng st~ps to prevent its parking lot across from the home on wants from h1m. And the pubhc Butternut Ave. in Pomeroy from being used as a public facility. gives hi m ove rw hel min gly The use of it is now restncted tv renters of the DA V and of negative marks, 72-2 1 per cent, course, tv members. The chapter has been mos t generous about on the way he Is coopera tmg the lot in the past bu t afte r all, it is the organiza tion's property with the , Impeachment and should be confmed to use for its own purposes. .. a map. " B' ~s t - ot - Sev e n) IS fa n· to conclude that the Amer ican people now want the fu ll procedures of the Cons tl t u~JOn feg:arding un peachme nl to be invo ked The speaker emphasized pr oper selec tion of locks , safety aspects in locks, and mecha mcal opera tions of locks for the home. PLUS Kissinge r told newsmen following the morning round . "I presented ideas that were brought here by (Israel's ) Gen. (Moshe ) Dayan and we recei~ed detailed Syrian ideas on how to advance disengagement." Kissinger said "yes" when a newsman asked him whether the detailed Syrian plans were new, and "yes" when a newsman asked whether the proposals involved "plans with f u~- /1.,/, llm'}Tit·l, " It - orl ~) sh ow coJ~Iing on M~ nday proceedings." ~ """""""'"' - G Kissinger has Syria's-·p lans a Israeli commandoes strike Lebanon border -villages DR. MAAG tween March 24 and 29, and ~~- - Of the Bend narrow majority in.·poll ·Watergate came ! Area .Deaths ! ·EKGs.hy radio !'OL UMR US iUPil Thirty:.six Pl'r tent uf Uu.· vnti ug- ugl' Ohioans polled ~J>Ook �..J. .\ i .' ·, .. 4:__The Sunday TU:nes- Sentinel, Sunday, April14, 1974 ............................... ~:., .......~·····························.··················~. Birchfield-Conkle wedding vows exchanged . Woman 's ·. World · ~- ...• •. Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 446-2342 Pomeroy-Middleport 992-5292 POMEROY -'-- The Laurel The wedding was an event of Cliff Free Methodist Church March 29 at ·6:30p.m. with the Coal Co. He is a member of the Rutland V o lu~tee r F'iic w.as the .setting for the weddin~ doub le .ring ceremony being Department. <> f performed by the Rev. Robert Buckley . The cou ple's only attend an I was F'rank Broderick , be&t man . Following a wedd,ing trip to Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Birchfield reside at Ru tland . The bride is a junior at the Kyger Creek High Sehoul. Birchfield is a graduate of Meigs High School and is Mi ss Shelia Co nkl e, daug~ler of Mr. and Mrs . Robert Con kl e, Rt. I, Cheshire, and dames Birchfield , son of • Mr . • and Mrs. Howard : Birchfield, Rt. 1, Middleport. employed at t~e Southern Ohio 1 ,)ORCA to meet in/Portsmouth -..~ ~cond [terns on the · agenda wi ll inflnde fim.dl.z ing of bylaws ~mtJ 1ncorpnrati'nn ; election of pr n.tc rn office rs; (tnd · discussion uf the Regional Plan .fur Alcoholis rri Servltes. The orga niz(;ltional meeting of lhe Council was held on Morch 27 Ill Bigelow United thiu HcJ..(I on;:d Cr, un cd 4Hl \ ltohol ism is sc heduled for ' Y'edncsd.:1y, April 2Hh ~!1 the :vnngclic;d Unil£'.d Church r,f :hrisl, 701 Fif th Stn.: e t, }Jortsnouth , Ohi o. Representatives from ni ne of -· he ten l'Ountics cOITlprising Method ist Chu rch in PorLslegion 7 ! AdtHH S, Gall ic-1, mouth <Jnd w e~s directed by Dr . A c k e rm<-~n , Deruty Director of Hi~hland , J~t c k son. l..<lwrerH.:t.•, Community Hea lth and Mrs. Pike, Hoss, Scioto, untl Vinton ) will be attend-i ng the · dirn1er Huth Spar~ow , Assi~Uw t Chi~f meeting which will hc;!.in at 7 of 1he :\ lr liiJOilsnr Unit of tl1e Dt·partrnent uf Health . p.m. ! SEEN AND HEARD Mrs. WHbur Metzler, the former Belva Plymale, Los . Angeles, Ca lif., who has been visi ting friends and relatives m Gallipolis an d Sp'r ingboro, returned to Columbus, Wednesday. She will be in Columbus for a few days before returning to California. I I The rnc('tin g of the Southern PORTSMOUTH ' - HAPP;~tt Second Avenuf ........., 1 Wisi;es you a ;I HAPPY . ~~\; ~ . _--- stc.: 616 Miss Alcena Fem Showalter ....... . : · · ··~ Peddler 's Pantrv ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. carroll R. Norris, Syracuse, are armouncing the engagement of their daughter, Deborah carol, to Kemeth Roland Theiss, son of M~ . and Mrs. Kenneth R. Theiss, Racine. Miss Norris is a 1971 graduate from Southern High School and is presently a junior in the School of Nursing at Ohio State University . Theiss, also a graduate of Southern· Local High il<hool, received his Bachelor of Science Degree in March from Ohio University in Industrial Technology. He is presently employed at the Diamond Power Specialty Corporation in Lancaster . A June wedding is being planned. on all oth er pieces ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs . Rufus W. Cline, Rt . 1, Reedsville, are announcing the. engagement SEEN AND HEARD of their daughter , Vi rginia K., to Ralph E. Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parker, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. The bride..,lect is a 1974 mid-term graduate of Eastern High School and is now employed by Traders Federal Savings and Loan in Parkersburg. Her fiance is a senior at Eastern High School and is employed with his father. A June wedding is planned. GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Della Stevens hosted a pre-Easter dinner rece ntly for Mr. and CHJtiS Gardeners plan clean Middleport MIDDLEPORT - A cleanDear Chris, up, fix-up, paint-up week in I have a· problem. There is this girl in my grade that keeps hanging around me and my friends . She's not real popular, but Middleport will be sponsored she tries to be. Nobody likes her and she has picked me and.my by the Middlepor t Amateur triend to pester. She always follows me and tries to join in .my Gardeners Club. group. I don't mind her for a friend, but she is so childish. She is · Plans for promotion of the always acting silly and babyish. Please help me or give me a project to encourage res idenl'; to give a new look to their solution to get rid of her. -Help, Pest Hater. P.S. I don't want to get her mad, but can you give me a solution to tell her nicely to ... BUG OFF, grandmother's 50th birthd"y Dear Pest Hater, and it has alwa ys been their Why don 't you and your group let this girl have a chance. custom to celebrate togc tller. How would you feel in her shoes'! Not very good, huh '! If she Assisting with the party were keeps acting childish, babyish or silly', maybe she isn't being She rr~ 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. treated like your friends are being treated by you. So try one Larry Cromlish, Rev . and Mrs .. more time on giving her a chance. If she bothers you after that W. Dale McCl urg, and David write me again and I'll see what I can do.- Chris. Clagg. Mrs. McClurg baked the birthday cake. Hot dogs , potato Dear Quote, . chips and Kool-Ai8 were al so How do you improve your looks•- Fat, Tired, Slumped. served at the party . Dear FTS, Attending were the following Don't be slumped over all the time, sit up straight. Ge t a lot members , Nick, Sheila and of exercise, and don't be such a hog! Watch your diet.- Chris. Angie Cromlish, Greg, Kevin and Lee Mitchell, Melvin , Paul Letters to Chris should be sent to Miss Christy Moore, Lower and Chris Biars, Tim Lewis, River Rd., Gallipolis, 45631. Cor! Cheney, Jeff and Therill Clagg, Patricia Matthews, Tina Adkins, Barry and Jody Plymale, and· Marly and Susan · GALUPOLIS - Saturday the party were youth leader, Glenn. afternoon, March 30, the PK Sherry Clagg, and her grandGames were played with Youth Group of the Christ mother, Mrs. Iva Barcus. Mrs. prizes going to Sheila Crornlish United Methodist Church, Barcus celebrated her 68th and Patricia Matthews . Lower River Rd ., Gallipolis, birthday and Sherry honored Tim Cheney on his celebrated her 18th birthday. 13th birthday. Also honored at Sherry was born on her Group celebrates birthckys homes, lawns and other di rector. announced the spring structures were made during a mee tin g of cl ub members Wednesday ni ght .: 1 1 the home of Mrs. Ferman Moore. In observcmce of i\rbor Day·, April 26, the club will plant a tree at the Middleport Municipal Park. Floral arrangemenL< for the Middleport Alumni Association banquet will .be made and appointed to the committee for that were Mrs. Daniel Thomas. Mr s. Wa lte r Crooks, Mrs.• Harold · I .ohse, Mrs. Edward Burkett, Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee and Mrs. Evere.tt Taylor. Mrs. Edgar Rey nolds, Mrs. Arthur Strauss and Mrs . Crooks were named to the nominating committee. Mrs. Gr ace Pratt, president, announced tha t Mrs. Harry Moore and Mrs. Guy Reynolds hHve been named cochait·w ornen for· the June 20-21 Regatta flower show. The cl ub is to handle entr i-es and classifications for the show and Mrs. Pratt will served as chairwoman for that. A communica tion £rom Mrs. Aaron Kelto n, Region II regional meeting April27 at the Methodist Church in McArthu ~. Also read was a communication fr om Mrs. Edward M"tzick o, Athens, outlining rules for the slate Kodachrome slid e contest, sponsored by the Ohio Association of Garden Cl ubs. Deadline for entering is .July 15, and only cardboard moun tings are permissible, she noted. A memorial service was conducted fo r Mrs. Betty Cline by Mrs. Edga r Reynolds who used a lighted, ca ndle and a friendship theme. She read poems by Helen Steiner Rice, "Life is Forever" and "Walk With Us a Mile " dedicating these to the memory of Mrs. Cline and three other deceased members, Mrs. Philip Bailey, Mrs. E: M. Blake and Mrs. Eleanor Schaaf. For devotions, Mrs. Moore used "The 36th Day of Lent" ta king scripture from Matthew 6. She repor ted on circles of prayer as presented by Miss Emmalou Denignus at t.he re ce nt' annua l meeting of EpiscoRal Church Women of Grover Erwin, Goldie Stevens Hogan and Lenora Guthrie. Anyo_ne kn owing these graduates or their addresses please re,rnind them of the event or send their 3ddresses to Mrs. Homer Brannon, Box 161, Rio Grande, 45674. Since it was a small class, Mrs. Brannon reports, they would like to have 100 pet. . Homer Russell, Irene attendance and would also like Mossman Brannon , Ivan to see the people who were in Large, Edrie Morehouse Kent, high school at that time, who Deane Hiyes, Lola Glassburn were not seniors. _Shaffer, Grant Thaxton, Helen the Southern Ohio Diocese. The program presented by Mrs. Michael Fry was on antiquing permanent flowers. She described four methods emphasizi ng as the easiest, and perhaps the best one, using a low pan % full of gold dust and venus and then brushing this around the edges of the flowers . On exhibit were ·antiqued flowers in a basket of fruit, a bird cage, a lamp base., and a topiary. To conclude her program, Mrs. Fry made an arrangement of carnations and leatherleaf with materials provided by Miss Bernice Ann Durst. She was presented a gift from the club. Gues ts at the meeting were Mrs. Charles . Gaskill, . Mrs. Freda Welling and Mrs. Fry. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Taylor from a ta ble decorated in the Easter motif. Sachets were given as favors. Sew for Spring and Summer and save on all fabrics in the patterns, textures and colors. - h d Beth-t"ot al announce· I ' POMEROY - Mrs. Thomas Hennessy, Pomeroy, 'is announcing the engagement of her daughter , Patri cia, to Woodrow R. Cossey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow V. Cossey, Canogd Park, Calif. Miss Hennessy is a graduate of Pomeroy Hig h School , the St. Joseph's School of Nursing at Parkersburg, W. Va. , and Ohi o State University, and is presently a graduate student at Here IS TAWNEY JEWELERS an excellent opportuni ty lo start your Towle ster li ng se rvice and save rnoney at the same · 422 Second Ave. t1me . Th ree p1ece place setlmgs (t easpoon. place lark and place kn1le) are available al'h -off th e regular ret ai l price. All other pieces are 25% oil during this limi ted li me otler. Gallipolis, Ohio VeriJ £uck11 Come in tod ay and choose from ou r large selection of act1ve Towle patterns. Girl Clark's Jewelry Store 342 Second Ave. JorA A lovely girt deserves a lmly ring ... and this ring will make her dreams come true. You will Gallipolis, Ohio find the right style at the right price in our complete $150 to $350 I selec tion. Genuine Rubles Genuln@ S•pphire Ganulne Emer•lds MEIGS SENIOR CITIZENS POMEROY - · The Meigs Senior Citizens Ce nter is located in Pomeroy Junior High School and open 8:30a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday , April 15, Rug making; crafts: square dancing, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, · April 16, Rug making; cards and games; chorus, 2:30p.m. Wednesday, April!7, Nurses Day, blond pressure, 12:30 2:30p.m.; quilting. · Thursday, April 18, Tour Our House, Riverby, Tu-EndieWei, sack lunch, 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Friday, April 19, Public rummage sale , 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Bowling, 3 p.m. Senior Citizens Lunch Program, Monday through Friday, 11:30 a .m.-12 :30 p.m. No set charge, donation basis - 25 cents, 50 cents, or whatever you ca n afford . APRIL 14 THRU APRIL 20 LUNCH TIME GOODIE. .. •R V~:l TOGS • AJLt;JiN eHOT DOG • QUEEJV CASUALS (Regular Size) •FRENCH FRIES . . eDRINK It's also a type of . (The kind that we provi~e!) ... TO GO OR EAT HERE ·.a.·~~ iqakr THE KIDDIE SHOPPE Specializing in AMF. & . r •I ,:. I .. '. ,j ' 1' '' .• · ~ .. STORES Will Be Closed EASTER SUNDAY So Our EmployeesMay Spend The Holiday With Their Families HAPPY tASTER · POl NT PLEASANT STORE MONDAY THRU FRIDAY SILVER BRIDGE 10 AM TIL 9 PM SATURDAY 10 AM TIL 6 PM PLAZA CLOSED SUNDAYS WHAT THIS COUNTRY NEEDS IS AGOOD s10 WORK .BOOT ... AND WE CAN BEAT THAT! ' UMDIII .,. . BOOT 9.91 8 u -~\\ 1/1 V =:::."· - - ~' PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING; DRILLING & INSTRUCTION ,AVAILABI.E SPECIAL R/!TES TO: CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, Sl:UDENTS. r- .. , 'I, •. MONDAY CATHOLIC Women's Club meets for potlu ck with husbands in the St. Louis Church basement, 6:30 p.m. Bring covered dish and table service. A film , "Moments of Joy " will be shown. TUESDAY _ HAPPY Days Senior Ci hzens club meet at Cora , 7 p.m.; covered dish dinner. COMMUNITY Househo ld Shower for Mr ...and Mrs. Earl (Katie Long) Carr, 8 p.m. at the Cheshire Baptist Church, Everyone welcome. LAFAYETTE Shrine 44 open inslallation of officers, 7:30 p.m. Dues are payable. .RIO GRANDE Mothers League meets ai the home ill · Mrs. Cheryl Vanco, 7:30 p.m. PEMBROKE ·Club meets at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Ed Sofranko, Rio Grande. All HECK'S HIGH SHOE That's right, · now you.can get good-quality boots and shoes 'for under SIO. Made of supple, rugged, water-resistant Naugalon' . 8.97 and heel. Added comfort from the steel shank. And, w~ repeal, all. this for under ·SIO. Long-wearinQ,oil·resistant sole 8 446-3362 OXFORD - .r . -. . ' • .• ,\ • \ - r' Upper Rt.7 ' .. -· 7.97 8 ". All New AMF Equipment" I I, SUNDAY SUNRISE services a t the Bulaville Chri stian Church, 6:30 a.m. Everyone welcome. TRIEDSTONE Baptist Church will sponsor E·aster services at 6:45p.m., at the church . REV. John Banks will preach at the Walnut Ridge Church, Lecta, 7:30p.m. REV . Bruce Unroe will preach at Bailey Chapel , 7:30p.m. REV. Charles Lusher will be guest spea ker at the RETURNS HOME Providen ce Missionary Baptist MIDDLEPORT - . Amanda Church on Teens Run Rd., 7 Murray has retufned here p.m. Everyone welcome . after residing in Toledo for a BULAVILLE Christian Church Youth gro up presents the time. cantata, "Jesus Speaks from the Cross", 10:30 a.m. •24 New AMF Lanes ..s.lack Bar and Captain's Lounge . I Drive-up and see us some(ime! . .. '· house POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. - Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Holland , Rt . 1, Point Pleasant; will be . honored at a reception in observance of their 50th wedding anniversary, Sunday, April 21. They were married at Gallipolis, Ohio, April 26, 1924, and are the parents of five children, Glen 0 ., _J. Thomas. Russell V., and Chester L., all of Point Pleasant and Mrs. Richard (Eloise)· Kemper, Columbus . One daughter , Carolyn Sue died in infancy. The children invite family and friends to the open house reception from 2 to 4p.m . in the social room of the Good Shepherd United Methodis t Church, near Flat Rock, W. Va., on SR 2. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . .T o~'>en 'f' ~ FROM . $ ~qnppr 2nd & OLIVE ST. Plan white lace and the gown was fa shioned by Miss Gloria Kemper, sister of the groom. The bride wore a gold cha ined rainbow pearl neckla ce an d gold pearl ea rrings. She also wore her silver diamond pre· engagement rin g. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip I Carol) Powell served as best man and matron of honor respective ly. Following a weddin g trip thr ough South CaroJina, Tennessee and Kentucky, the coup le is at home at Box 25, Kerr. Th e brid e attends North Ga llia High School where she belongs to th e Future Homemakers of America and choir. The groom graduated from North .Gallia High School and attended Ohio University . He is employed by the Holzer Medical Ce nter. WILL MEET GALLIPOI.IS - Reser - vations are due Monday for the annual spring luncheon of the Gallipolis Ladies Golf Association, to be held at the club Wednesday at II a.m. Reserva tions should be made 'Yiih Mrs. Ruby Jenkins, 4461614: Mrs. Hester Ica rd, 4463989. or Mrs. Mary Willis, 4464377 by Monday. Fees for ladies day will also be accepted . In case of rain the luncheon will be moved to the. home of Mrs. W. L. !Betty) Sommer, Lower Ri ver Rd. Columbia Bowling Balls. "THAT QLD. FASHIONED GOODNESS" . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO KERR - Miss Gina Marie Chambers became the bride of James Edward Kem per, Friday, Feb. 22, at 5 p.m. in Greenvltle, S. C. Ralph W. Drake performed the double ring ceremony. · The bride is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Gene T. Chambers, Lawnda le, Ca lif. , and the groom is the son of Mr . and Mr;. Wallace Kemper , Kerr. Given in marriage by Phillip Powell, brother-in-law of the groom, the bride chose a white gown of polyester knit with an empire waistline, long· sleeves and round neckline. The neck and sleeves were trimmed in uFor That Personal & Professional Touch FEATURING its SPRING For Easy Pickup Call 446-2682 Your Order Will Be Wa~ing . Vows exchanged SKYLINE LANES · and PRO-SHOP · RUSS TOGS- AILEEN - QUEEN .. ' ·cASUALS - For spring their new separates: Pants, Blazers, Knit Tops. What ever you are doing, work or p)ay, we've got the look to make you do it better. , ·· ~-- I SPO.RTSWEAR CAR FINANCING . of> your choice · No Sub!. No Coupons - No Limit LADIES NEW SPRING . - The wedding will take place at 6 p.m. June 15 at the Newman Center, University of California, San Francisco. NEW ME MEETS REEDSVILLE - Helen Hill was welcomed as a new member when the New Me Club met recently at the home of Ruth Putman. Members were weighed in and Kathy McDaniel was crowned queen for losing 41h pounds. A pig was give n to tbe member gaining the most. The door prize was won by Jean Shields. Glenda Hunt gave devotions. Ailyone interested in joining the club is invited to , contact either Marlene Putman at Reedsville 378-6371 or Ruth Putman, Coolville 667-3396. FAMOUS NAMES SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY the University of California in San F·rancisco. She will gradua te from there June 15 with a master's degree. Her major is in ph ysician's assistant and she will do her residency at Stanford. Cossey is a graduate of UCLA and the University of Texas Law School. He spent four years in the U.S. Army in the Judge Advoca te General Court, with one year in Vie tnam . He is presently affiliated with the firm of Pillsbury , Madison, and Surto Law in San " Francisco. SINGER APPROVED DEALER GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 54 COURT ·is more _than a type of car ~dB -· '' ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Asa Bradbury, Middleport, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Patrick Harmon O'Brien, son of Mr. and Mrs . James B. O'Brien, Pomeroy. Miss Bradbury is a graduate of Meigs High School and will graduate from the Holzer Medical School of Nursing in June. O' Brien, also a graduate of Meigs High School, will graduate from Ohio Wesleyan University in June. He is a member of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. The wedding will be an event of June 29 at Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. OHIO _ Mr. and Mrs. james E. Kemper Miss Mary Elizabeth Bradbury FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE "ECONOMY'' ' (Small -Size) Easter is truly' a time of joy for all Christians, for it celebrates the Resurrection of our Lord and Saviour. May .every blessing be yours this season! ALL FABRICS STOREWIDE 20%0FF NG grads, to _gather VINTON - The alumni banquet for graduates of North Galiia High School, Vinton High - School and BidwellPorter High School will be held in the North Gallia Auditorium, May 25. This is the 50th anniversary for those graduating in 1924. The Bidwell Porter graduates are Mary Watts, Mrs. Eugene Stevens, Mr. and Mrs . Don Grant, Michael Grant, J ohn Boga rt, Lisa Ca rr ibe l Alldredg e and Dingess. FABRIC SALEI - - . ALL EASTER MERCHANDISE NOW ON SAW _ STATE & THIRD _ _ _ _ _ _ _ GALLIPOLIS. 8tart with Towle! 1!3 Off ~~a~:~~~t~ngs 25% Off Miss Virginia K. Cline Bj;;TROTHAL ANNOUNCED- Mrs. Forrest Showalter, Chester, is announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of her dau~h ter, Alcena Fern, to Roland Dal~ Morris, son of Mr:and Mrs. Eldon Morris, Pomeroy. Miss Showalter is a 1970 graduate of Eastern High School and is employed by Dravo Corp _ - Blaw-Knox Che mical Plants Division located at the Shell Chemical Company , Belpre. M~is is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School and is emplo ed by Goeglein Bros . located in Paintsville, Ky. The close ~~urch wedding will be May II , with an open reception to folio\\( at the bride's home. - 'QuorEs' FJtOM J ~ \"" -~- Miss Deborah Carol Norris ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Leonard K. ·Maynard, 342 Spruce St., Gallipolis, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Unda Jo, to Paige A. Humphreys, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paige A. Humphreys, 18 Vinton St., Gallipolis. The wedding will be an event of June 28 at the Grace United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. The custom -of open church will be observed. Humphreys is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is · employed at the James A. Gavin Plant, Cheshire. Miss l',laynard'is also a G~llia Academy graduate and is presenUy attending ·the Gallipolis School of Practical Nursing , ,, ~." \ Gallipolis, Ohio.--....-.-...6. . . . . Miss linda ]o Maynard -_;,,, •:::,_....;: ~ .. ''~-· • L . \r .' ., J.•• -1 ' EASTER/ :::;:: =Hiii. '•.. ·~ ' I. ·kat:~auga, ·Ohio I " '. ·' -. ' ,. ·, I . ' �..J. .\ i .' ·, .. 4:__The Sunday TU:nes- Sentinel, Sunday, April14, 1974 ............................... ~:., .......~·····························.··················~. Birchfield-Conkle wedding vows exchanged . Woman 's ·. World · ~- ...• •. Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 446-2342 Pomeroy-Middleport 992-5292 POMEROY -'-- The Laurel The wedding was an event of Cliff Free Methodist Church March 29 at ·6:30p.m. with the Coal Co. He is a member of the Rutland V o lu~tee r F'iic w.as the .setting for the weddin~ doub le .ring ceremony being Department. <> f performed by the Rev. Robert Buckley . The cou ple's only attend an I was F'rank Broderick , be&t man . Following a wedd,ing trip to Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Birchfield reside at Ru tland . The bride is a junior at the Kyger Creek High Sehoul. Birchfield is a graduate of Meigs High School and is Mi ss Shelia Co nkl e, daug~ler of Mr. and Mrs . Robert Con kl e, Rt. I, Cheshire, and dames Birchfield , son of • Mr . • and Mrs. Howard : Birchfield, Rt. 1, Middleport. employed at t~e Southern Ohio 1 ,)ORCA to meet in/Portsmouth -..~ ~cond [terns on the · agenda wi ll inflnde fim.dl.z ing of bylaws ~mtJ 1ncorpnrati'nn ; election of pr n.tc rn office rs; (tnd · discussion uf the Regional Plan .fur Alcoholis rri Servltes. The orga niz(;ltional meeting of lhe Council was held on Morch 27 Ill Bigelow United thiu HcJ..(I on;:d Cr, un cd 4Hl \ ltohol ism is sc heduled for ' Y'edncsd.:1y, April 2Hh ~!1 the :vnngclic;d Unil£'.d Church r,f :hrisl, 701 Fif th Stn.: e t, }Jortsnouth , Ohi o. Representatives from ni ne of -· he ten l'Ountics cOITlprising Method ist Chu rch in PorLslegion 7 ! AdtHH S, Gall ic-1, mouth <Jnd w e~s directed by Dr . A c k e rm<-~n , Deruty Director of Hi~hland , J~t c k son. l..<lwrerH.:t.•, Community Hea lth and Mrs. Pike, Hoss, Scioto, untl Vinton ) will be attend-i ng the · dirn1er Huth Spar~ow , Assi~Uw t Chi~f meeting which will hc;!.in at 7 of 1he :\ lr liiJOilsnr Unit of tl1e Dt·partrnent uf Health . p.m. ! SEEN AND HEARD Mrs. WHbur Metzler, the former Belva Plymale, Los . Angeles, Ca lif., who has been visi ting friends and relatives m Gallipolis an d Sp'r ingboro, returned to Columbus, Wednesday. She will be in Columbus for a few days before returning to California. I I The rnc('tin g of the Southern PORTSMOUTH ' - HAPP;~tt Second Avenuf ........., 1 Wisi;es you a ;I HAPPY . ~~\; ~ . _--- stc.: 616 Miss Alcena Fem Showalter ....... . : · · ··~ Peddler 's Pantrv ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. carroll R. Norris, Syracuse, are armouncing the engagement of their daughter, Deborah carol, to Kemeth Roland Theiss, son of M~ . and Mrs. Kenneth R. Theiss, Racine. Miss Norris is a 1971 graduate from Southern High School and is presently a junior in the School of Nursing at Ohio State University . Theiss, also a graduate of Southern· Local High il<hool, received his Bachelor of Science Degree in March from Ohio University in Industrial Technology. He is presently employed at the Diamond Power Specialty Corporation in Lancaster . A June wedding is being planned. on all oth er pieces ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs . Rufus W. Cline, Rt . 1, Reedsville, are announcing the. engagement SEEN AND HEARD of their daughter , Vi rginia K., to Ralph E. Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parker, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. The bride..,lect is a 1974 mid-term graduate of Eastern High School and is now employed by Traders Federal Savings and Loan in Parkersburg. Her fiance is a senior at Eastern High School and is employed with his father. A June wedding is planned. GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Della Stevens hosted a pre-Easter dinner rece ntly for Mr. and CHJtiS Gardeners plan clean Middleport MIDDLEPORT - A cleanDear Chris, up, fix-up, paint-up week in I have a· problem. There is this girl in my grade that keeps hanging around me and my friends . She's not real popular, but Middleport will be sponsored she tries to be. Nobody likes her and she has picked me and.my by the Middlepor t Amateur triend to pester. She always follows me and tries to join in .my Gardeners Club. group. I don't mind her for a friend, but she is so childish. She is · Plans for promotion of the always acting silly and babyish. Please help me or give me a project to encourage res idenl'; to give a new look to their solution to get rid of her. -Help, Pest Hater. P.S. I don't want to get her mad, but can you give me a solution to tell her nicely to ... BUG OFF, grandmother's 50th birthd"y Dear Pest Hater, and it has alwa ys been their Why don 't you and your group let this girl have a chance. custom to celebrate togc tller. How would you feel in her shoes'! Not very good, huh '! If she Assisting with the party were keeps acting childish, babyish or silly', maybe she isn't being She rr~ 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. treated like your friends are being treated by you. So try one Larry Cromlish, Rev . and Mrs .. more time on giving her a chance. If she bothers you after that W. Dale McCl urg, and David write me again and I'll see what I can do.- Chris. Clagg. Mrs. McClurg baked the birthday cake. Hot dogs , potato Dear Quote, . chips and Kool-Ai8 were al so How do you improve your looks•- Fat, Tired, Slumped. served at the party . Dear FTS, Attending were the following Don't be slumped over all the time, sit up straight. Ge t a lot members , Nick, Sheila and of exercise, and don't be such a hog! Watch your diet.- Chris. Angie Cromlish, Greg, Kevin and Lee Mitchell, Melvin , Paul Letters to Chris should be sent to Miss Christy Moore, Lower and Chris Biars, Tim Lewis, River Rd., Gallipolis, 45631. Cor! Cheney, Jeff and Therill Clagg, Patricia Matthews, Tina Adkins, Barry and Jody Plymale, and· Marly and Susan · GALUPOLIS - Saturday the party were youth leader, Glenn. afternoon, March 30, the PK Sherry Clagg, and her grandGames were played with Youth Group of the Christ mother, Mrs. Iva Barcus. Mrs. prizes going to Sheila Crornlish United Methodist Church, Barcus celebrated her 68th and Patricia Matthews . Lower River Rd ., Gallipolis, birthday and Sherry honored Tim Cheney on his celebrated her 18th birthday. 13th birthday. Also honored at Sherry was born on her Group celebrates birthckys homes, lawns and other di rector. announced the spring structures were made during a mee tin g of cl ub members Wednesday ni ght .: 1 1 the home of Mrs. Ferman Moore. In observcmce of i\rbor Day·, April 26, the club will plant a tree at the Middleport Municipal Park. Floral arrangemenL< for the Middleport Alumni Association banquet will .be made and appointed to the committee for that were Mrs. Daniel Thomas. Mr s. Wa lte r Crooks, Mrs.• Harold · I .ohse, Mrs. Edward Burkett, Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee and Mrs. Evere.tt Taylor. Mrs. Edgar Rey nolds, Mrs. Arthur Strauss and Mrs . Crooks were named to the nominating committee. Mrs. Gr ace Pratt, president, announced tha t Mrs. Harry Moore and Mrs. Guy Reynolds hHve been named cochait·w ornen for· the June 20-21 Regatta flower show. The cl ub is to handle entr i-es and classifications for the show and Mrs. Pratt will served as chairwoman for that. A communica tion £rom Mrs. Aaron Kelto n, Region II regional meeting April27 at the Methodist Church in McArthu ~. Also read was a communication fr om Mrs. Edward M"tzick o, Athens, outlining rules for the slate Kodachrome slid e contest, sponsored by the Ohio Association of Garden Cl ubs. Deadline for entering is .July 15, and only cardboard moun tings are permissible, she noted. A memorial service was conducted fo r Mrs. Betty Cline by Mrs. Edga r Reynolds who used a lighted, ca ndle and a friendship theme. She read poems by Helen Steiner Rice, "Life is Forever" and "Walk With Us a Mile " dedicating these to the memory of Mrs. Cline and three other deceased members, Mrs. Philip Bailey, Mrs. E: M. Blake and Mrs. Eleanor Schaaf. For devotions, Mrs. Moore used "The 36th Day of Lent" ta king scripture from Matthew 6. She repor ted on circles of prayer as presented by Miss Emmalou Denignus at t.he re ce nt' annua l meeting of EpiscoRal Church Women of Grover Erwin, Goldie Stevens Hogan and Lenora Guthrie. Anyo_ne kn owing these graduates or their addresses please re,rnind them of the event or send their 3ddresses to Mrs. Homer Brannon, Box 161, Rio Grande, 45674. Since it was a small class, Mrs. Brannon reports, they would like to have 100 pet. . Homer Russell, Irene attendance and would also like Mossman Brannon , Ivan to see the people who were in Large, Edrie Morehouse Kent, high school at that time, who Deane Hiyes, Lola Glassburn were not seniors. _Shaffer, Grant Thaxton, Helen the Southern Ohio Diocese. The program presented by Mrs. Michael Fry was on antiquing permanent flowers. She described four methods emphasizi ng as the easiest, and perhaps the best one, using a low pan % full of gold dust and venus and then brushing this around the edges of the flowers . On exhibit were ·antiqued flowers in a basket of fruit, a bird cage, a lamp base., and a topiary. To conclude her program, Mrs. Fry made an arrangement of carnations and leatherleaf with materials provided by Miss Bernice Ann Durst. She was presented a gift from the club. Gues ts at the meeting were Mrs. Charles . Gaskill, . Mrs. Freda Welling and Mrs. Fry. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Taylor from a ta ble decorated in the Easter motif. Sachets were given as favors. Sew for Spring and Summer and save on all fabrics in the patterns, textures and colors. - h d Beth-t"ot al announce· I ' POMEROY - Mrs. Thomas Hennessy, Pomeroy, 'is announcing the engagement of her daughter , Patri cia, to Woodrow R. Cossey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow V. Cossey, Canogd Park, Calif. Miss Hennessy is a graduate of Pomeroy Hig h School , the St. Joseph's School of Nursing at Parkersburg, W. Va. , and Ohi o State University, and is presently a graduate student at Here IS TAWNEY JEWELERS an excellent opportuni ty lo start your Towle ster li ng se rvice and save rnoney at the same · 422 Second Ave. t1me . Th ree p1ece place setlmgs (t easpoon. place lark and place kn1le) are available al'h -off th e regular ret ai l price. All other pieces are 25% oil during this limi ted li me otler. Gallipolis, Ohio VeriJ £uck11 Come in tod ay and choose from ou r large selection of act1ve Towle patterns. Girl Clark's Jewelry Store 342 Second Ave. JorA A lovely girt deserves a lmly ring ... and this ring will make her dreams come true. You will Gallipolis, Ohio find the right style at the right price in our complete $150 to $350 I selec tion. Genuine Rubles Genuln@ S•pphire Ganulne Emer•lds MEIGS SENIOR CITIZENS POMEROY - · The Meigs Senior Citizens Ce nter is located in Pomeroy Junior High School and open 8:30a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday , April 15, Rug making; crafts: square dancing, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, · April 16, Rug making; cards and games; chorus, 2:30p.m. Wednesday, April!7, Nurses Day, blond pressure, 12:30 2:30p.m.; quilting. · Thursday, April 18, Tour Our House, Riverby, Tu-EndieWei, sack lunch, 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Friday, April 19, Public rummage sale , 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Bowling, 3 p.m. Senior Citizens Lunch Program, Monday through Friday, 11:30 a .m.-12 :30 p.m. No set charge, donation basis - 25 cents, 50 cents, or whatever you ca n afford . APRIL 14 THRU APRIL 20 LUNCH TIME GOODIE. .. •R V~:l TOGS • AJLt;JiN eHOT DOG • QUEEJV CASUALS (Regular Size) •FRENCH FRIES . . eDRINK It's also a type of . (The kind that we provi~e!) ... TO GO OR EAT HERE ·.a.·~~ iqakr THE KIDDIE SHOPPE Specializing in AMF. & . r •I ,:. I .. '. ,j ' 1' '' .• · ~ .. STORES Will Be Closed EASTER SUNDAY So Our EmployeesMay Spend The Holiday With Their Families HAPPY tASTER · POl NT PLEASANT STORE MONDAY THRU FRIDAY SILVER BRIDGE 10 AM TIL 9 PM SATURDAY 10 AM TIL 6 PM PLAZA CLOSED SUNDAYS WHAT THIS COUNTRY NEEDS IS AGOOD s10 WORK .BOOT ... AND WE CAN BEAT THAT! ' UMDIII .,. . BOOT 9.91 8 u -~\\ 1/1 V =:::."· - - ~' PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING; DRILLING & INSTRUCTION ,AVAILABI.E SPECIAL R/!TES TO: CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, Sl:UDENTS. r- .. , 'I, •. MONDAY CATHOLIC Women's Club meets for potlu ck with husbands in the St. Louis Church basement, 6:30 p.m. Bring covered dish and table service. A film , "Moments of Joy " will be shown. TUESDAY _ HAPPY Days Senior Ci hzens club meet at Cora , 7 p.m.; covered dish dinner. COMMUNITY Househo ld Shower for Mr ...and Mrs. Earl (Katie Long) Carr, 8 p.m. at the Cheshire Baptist Church, Everyone welcome. LAFAYETTE Shrine 44 open inslallation of officers, 7:30 p.m. Dues are payable. .RIO GRANDE Mothers League meets ai the home ill · Mrs. Cheryl Vanco, 7:30 p.m. PEMBROKE ·Club meets at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Ed Sofranko, Rio Grande. All HECK'S HIGH SHOE That's right, · now you.can get good-quality boots and shoes 'for under SIO. Made of supple, rugged, water-resistant Naugalon' . 8.97 and heel. Added comfort from the steel shank. And, w~ repeal, all. this for under ·SIO. Long-wearinQ,oil·resistant sole 8 446-3362 OXFORD - .r . -. . ' • .• ,\ • \ - r' Upper Rt.7 ' .. -· 7.97 8 ". All New AMF Equipment" I I, SUNDAY SUNRISE services a t the Bulaville Chri stian Church, 6:30 a.m. Everyone welcome. TRIEDSTONE Baptist Church will sponsor E·aster services at 6:45p.m., at the church . REV. John Banks will preach at the Walnut Ridge Church, Lecta, 7:30p.m. REV . Bruce Unroe will preach at Bailey Chapel , 7:30p.m. REV. Charles Lusher will be guest spea ker at the RETURNS HOME Providen ce Missionary Baptist MIDDLEPORT - . Amanda Church on Teens Run Rd., 7 Murray has retufned here p.m. Everyone welcome . after residing in Toledo for a BULAVILLE Christian Church Youth gro up presents the time. cantata, "Jesus Speaks from the Cross", 10:30 a.m. •24 New AMF Lanes ..s.lack Bar and Captain's Lounge . I Drive-up and see us some(ime! . .. '· house POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. - Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Holland , Rt . 1, Point Pleasant; will be . honored at a reception in observance of their 50th wedding anniversary, Sunday, April 21. They were married at Gallipolis, Ohio, April 26, 1924, and are the parents of five children, Glen 0 ., _J. Thomas. Russell V., and Chester L., all of Point Pleasant and Mrs. Richard (Eloise)· Kemper, Columbus . One daughter , Carolyn Sue died in infancy. The children invite family and friends to the open house reception from 2 to 4p.m . in the social room of the Good Shepherd United Methodis t Church, near Flat Rock, W. Va., on SR 2. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . .T o~'>en 'f' ~ FROM . $ ~qnppr 2nd & OLIVE ST. Plan white lace and the gown was fa shioned by Miss Gloria Kemper, sister of the groom. The bride wore a gold cha ined rainbow pearl neckla ce an d gold pearl ea rrings. She also wore her silver diamond pre· engagement rin g. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip I Carol) Powell served as best man and matron of honor respective ly. Following a weddin g trip thr ough South CaroJina, Tennessee and Kentucky, the coup le is at home at Box 25, Kerr. Th e brid e attends North Ga llia High School where she belongs to th e Future Homemakers of America and choir. The groom graduated from North .Gallia High School and attended Ohio University . He is employed by the Holzer Medical Ce nter. WILL MEET GALLIPOI.IS - Reser - vations are due Monday for the annual spring luncheon of the Gallipolis Ladies Golf Association, to be held at the club Wednesday at II a.m. Reserva tions should be made 'Yiih Mrs. Ruby Jenkins, 4461614: Mrs. Hester Ica rd, 4463989. or Mrs. Mary Willis, 4464377 by Monday. Fees for ladies day will also be accepted . In case of rain the luncheon will be moved to the. home of Mrs. W. L. !Betty) Sommer, Lower Ri ver Rd. Columbia Bowling Balls. "THAT QLD. FASHIONED GOODNESS" . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO KERR - Miss Gina Marie Chambers became the bride of James Edward Kem per, Friday, Feb. 22, at 5 p.m. in Greenvltle, S. C. Ralph W. Drake performed the double ring ceremony. · The bride is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Gene T. Chambers, Lawnda le, Ca lif. , and the groom is the son of Mr . and Mr;. Wallace Kemper , Kerr. Given in marriage by Phillip Powell, brother-in-law of the groom, the bride chose a white gown of polyester knit with an empire waistline, long· sleeves and round neckline. The neck and sleeves were trimmed in uFor That Personal & Professional Touch FEATURING its SPRING For Easy Pickup Call 446-2682 Your Order Will Be Wa~ing . Vows exchanged SKYLINE LANES · and PRO-SHOP · RUSS TOGS- AILEEN - QUEEN .. ' ·cASUALS - For spring their new separates: Pants, Blazers, Knit Tops. What ever you are doing, work or p)ay, we've got the look to make you do it better. , ·· ~-- I SPO.RTSWEAR CAR FINANCING . of> your choice · No Sub!. No Coupons - No Limit LADIES NEW SPRING . - The wedding will take place at 6 p.m. June 15 at the Newman Center, University of California, San Francisco. NEW ME MEETS REEDSVILLE - Helen Hill was welcomed as a new member when the New Me Club met recently at the home of Ruth Putman. Members were weighed in and Kathy McDaniel was crowned queen for losing 41h pounds. A pig was give n to tbe member gaining the most. The door prize was won by Jean Shields. Glenda Hunt gave devotions. Ailyone interested in joining the club is invited to , contact either Marlene Putman at Reedsville 378-6371 or Ruth Putman, Coolville 667-3396. FAMOUS NAMES SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY the University of California in San F·rancisco. She will gradua te from there June 15 with a master's degree. Her major is in ph ysician's assistant and she will do her residency at Stanford. Cossey is a graduate of UCLA and the University of Texas Law School. He spent four years in the U.S. Army in the Judge Advoca te General Court, with one year in Vie tnam . He is presently affiliated with the firm of Pillsbury , Madison, and Surto Law in San " Francisco. SINGER APPROVED DEALER GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 54 COURT ·is more _than a type of car ~dB -· '' ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Asa Bradbury, Middleport, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Patrick Harmon O'Brien, son of Mr. and Mrs . James B. O'Brien, Pomeroy. Miss Bradbury is a graduate of Meigs High School and will graduate from the Holzer Medical School of Nursing in June. O' Brien, also a graduate of Meigs High School, will graduate from Ohio Wesleyan University in June. He is a member of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. The wedding will be an event of June 29 at Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. OHIO _ Mr. and Mrs. james E. Kemper Miss Mary Elizabeth Bradbury FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE "ECONOMY'' ' (Small -Size) Easter is truly' a time of joy for all Christians, for it celebrates the Resurrection of our Lord and Saviour. May .every blessing be yours this season! ALL FABRICS STOREWIDE 20%0FF NG grads, to _gather VINTON - The alumni banquet for graduates of North Galiia High School, Vinton High - School and BidwellPorter High School will be held in the North Gallia Auditorium, May 25. This is the 50th anniversary for those graduating in 1924. The Bidwell Porter graduates are Mary Watts, Mrs. Eugene Stevens, Mr. and Mrs . Don Grant, Michael Grant, J ohn Boga rt, Lisa Ca rr ibe l Alldredg e and Dingess. FABRIC SALEI - - . ALL EASTER MERCHANDISE NOW ON SAW _ STATE & THIRD _ _ _ _ _ _ _ GALLIPOLIS. 8tart with Towle! 1!3 Off ~~a~:~~~t~ngs 25% Off Miss Virginia K. Cline Bj;;TROTHAL ANNOUNCED- Mrs. Forrest Showalter, Chester, is announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of her dau~h ter, Alcena Fern, to Roland Dal~ Morris, son of Mr:and Mrs. Eldon Morris, Pomeroy. Miss Showalter is a 1970 graduate of Eastern High School and is employed by Dravo Corp _ - Blaw-Knox Che mical Plants Division located at the Shell Chemical Company , Belpre. M~is is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School and is emplo ed by Goeglein Bros . located in Paintsville, Ky. The close ~~urch wedding will be May II , with an open reception to folio\\( at the bride's home. - 'QuorEs' FJtOM J ~ \"" -~- Miss Deborah Carol Norris ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Leonard K. ·Maynard, 342 Spruce St., Gallipolis, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Unda Jo, to Paige A. Humphreys, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paige A. Humphreys, 18 Vinton St., Gallipolis. The wedding will be an event of June 28 at the Grace United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. The custom -of open church will be observed. Humphreys is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is · employed at the James A. Gavin Plant, Cheshire. Miss l',laynard'is also a G~llia Academy graduate and is presenUy attending ·the Gallipolis School of Practical Nursing , ,, ~." \ Gallipolis, Ohio.--....-.-...6. . . . . Miss linda ]o Maynard -_;,,, •:::,_....;: ~ .. ''~-· • L . \r .' ., J.•• -1 ' EASTER/ :::;:: =Hiii. '•.. ·~ ' I. ·kat:~auga, ·Ohio I " '. ·' -. ' ,. ·, I . ' �. v· • • 6·-:-·The S~day Times- Sentinel, Sunday, April 14, 1974 Shru~bery GALLIPOLIS - ' A recent <" heap ami, ir1 tile pub ll<.' nund tes t conduetcd wi th t wu ·at \('as!, inexlwusti ble, 11 w~as identlra l ('xpenlllt'n la l lwust!s ch(>aper to an!:iiu ll H b1g in South Da kot;1 n•vealC'rl .1 hfrn aee and buy the way that fuel consump tiOn 111 cxeessr\·e fuel needed One Of the two houses W ~l :-l tha rl to make th e houses reduced by 40 pel . Here's ho(v real ly effrc ren t in the ir it happened. l'TlPrJ!;y conse r vatro rr. Thl' The two stde·by-s!de lwusr.s resu lt IS that we now havf' were exac tlv the same in all mli lwns poorly' rnsuluted details eXcePt one. One house houses . Het·onslrucltun. w1 th Y.·as· sheltered on three s1des the ins tall<1 l10n of effective 1east, west, and nor th 1 wrth a msulatwn. 1s probHUiy gmng to \\ indbrea k of trees. Tha t house be necess.arv in the fHce of tht: "' as exposed to a wmd velocity dinunishi ng.supplies of he;rti n~ that measured 71 pel. less llwn fue\, .but eq ually irpporta nt can the ot her , with fue l co n- be the esut bhshment of efsUm ption 40 pet. lower dun ng fieient wi nd ba rrier plantings. the win ter uf the lest. In The So uth Da ko~1 stud} is another simi lar ex penment a not an asolaled example. Much house w1th . trees plan ted on bas ic resea rch has been nnly one srde, the nor th, used 25 conducted in the Plains Sta tes pet. less fuel than il<\ un- b~ _ the Agnc ul tun d Exprotected neighbor. pe ri me nt Statloo at Kansas In the face of cur rent fuel Sta te College, as well as other 3hortages and r ising prices, the msti tutions. Spokesmen fo r the Am eri can Associatio n of" nursery indus try r ecog nize Nurserymen, th e natw nal that the differences betwee n orga niza tion of the people most s heltered and unshe lt ered authoritative in such matters, residences would be more is giving special a ttention to drama tic in the wind-swept energy-savrng facts such as Plams country than elsew here this . "Nature has grfts which ... the more sheltered Eastern have been available to us since states, for instan ce, which are the beginning of hme," they not subject to consta nt winds in say, " that can cooperate with winter , But Ill a comparable us in our conse rva ti on of Easte rn ca lculation the fueL energy resources. It ts simply a cons umption 1n the sa me house matter of kn owin g_ ;.bout them before and after a:1 eve rgreen and using them properly." windbrea k was planted showed The kind of homes we have a saving of 10 pet. in fu el use been building over the last ·after the plantin g. In terms of several decades, the nursery national fu el consumption, that people say, are really very Eas tern experience is much wasteful use rs of heatin g more signiflcan t because there energy. So long as oil was are thousands of houses in that area for every one on the Grea t Plarns. Transla ted into dollar savings, even minor reductions of fuel consumpti on are highly significa nt for the homeowner . Modest mves tments in the insta llati on of trees arranged to serve as a wmdbreak can give many decades of increasmgly rmp or ta nt fu el •GERANIUMS sa vings in the yea rs ahead . The. American Assoc iation of •POCKETBOOK PLANTS Nurserymen points out that the loca tion of windbreaks is the key to therr effectiveness. Most eCINNERARIES .cold winter winds throughout ·the na tion come from the nor th •MUMS or the wes t, so windbrea ks should be loca ted on those •MINIATURE ROSES sides, with an extension on the eastern side wherever space eKALONCHIES permits . The south side should be left open to permit the sun to en ter. "We Deliver" In many experunents wrth an emom eters it has bee n shown that the maximum wind . reduclion occurs at a distance of from four ·to six times the height of a windbreak, so the plantings should be made at Open Sunday about that dista nce from the 1 p.m. Til6 p.m. house . In other words, if the Rt. 35, Gallipolis, 0. fully grown trees will be 15 feet high, they will have their best i I I ..• • • • • • •• • •• • •• •• • • • • •• ' .', • • • •• • FRESH POTTED PLANTS • • Second_Av!!nUP. •' ~n ~ ~'~ Think Positive! Shop t arly! I ! wy s ~ SWIM SUITS ~ (just A rrived) , •• • •• •' I' • • llv Teresa E . Gardner, S. N. ;mci Emrly GroSI! Sullivan, S.t-/. CAI.LI PO LIS - ~ ~ 1?9JJ}3y~ ~ Gallipolis, Ohio as ~ ---&tc. : ..__ _,.._ " -~ .411 rC l'l• ~ rnt1cm ..• • •• • • .JAV GOTHARD =:::::.::;:;:;:;::.:::::;: ::~::.-:m::::::::.:~~:;: ~~~l f~;j ~ College ~ i~\ :::: ~ ·News w GALLI POLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Go thar d. >21 Mag noliH Dr., Gallipolis, have receive d word th a i !h eir gra nd so n, JHy, has bee n award ee! ~~ fo ur·-yea r ROTC army sc holars hip He Is the snn of Mr. a nd Mrs. Wi ll iam Go tha rd, Dayton, o-and IS a se nwr nt Butler .High School Jay wrll ~ r a dua t e J une 8 and will en ter the Umversity of Day n m in Sep tember . COLUMBUS - Oh10 Sta te Unrversrty Chapter of Phi F:ta Sigm'a has ann oun ced the initiation of 254 new members incl udin g John M Gray. SR 141 . Gallrpolis. Til e brotherh ood recog nrzes freshmen men who have m:J inta in ed a h1gh grade aven1 ge durr ng their frrst year of co ll e~e . ATH ENS - Area students listed on the Ohio Universrty · wmter term dean's list cin lude Joyce Kay Eskew. Rt. 2. Ga llipol is; Ric hard Ray Boone. 114 Mabe lene Dr . Gallip olis; Chrrstopher Moore Gr·i ffin , 618 Second Ave., Galllp olrs : Ri cha rd Lyn n Sullivan , 641 Third Ave .. Gallipolis. NASHVILLE. Tenn . - Mrss Rebecca J ane Pau ley, da ughte r of Mr. and Mrs Loy Wrr stun Pauley, 130 Basttanr Dr , Ga llipolis, has been accepted for admission at David Lipscomb College where she will ma jor in voca l mu sic be'g innrng rn the fall term of 19i4. wrnd barrrer effect if they are placed some 60 to 90 fee l fr om the house . . With that kind of reasoning in mind it is wise to se lect a rapidly growrng species of tree, and, preferably, ones which will reach from I to I'~ times the height of the house at maturity . As an example, a 20 foot house would benetit best from a hedge of tall evergreens located some 80 to 120 feet from the north srde of the .house. A single row -of evergreens rs effec tive, but a double or triple roW is even more so. Any reputable garden center or landscape firm can give specific advice as to the most effective types of windbreak plantings fo r 'yo ur own situation. 70's. Li ghtweight Triton '" soles a nd he el s co me on t a ll and strong. Try a pa ir. [ t 's something else. Roaring out of the 20 's . Th e Gatsby great from Pedwin. The bolder, bump toe m11kes it the baggies bottom bet for the Publ ic t•du ca twn plays a n rmyH•rlanl ro le~ in the prfvention and ''f • LOFTY Ioni c columns a ccent The Geor gia n, headquar ters for t~e j974 Heri tage Pilgrimage in Lancaster , May 4 and o. Funds from the tour go to ward the restoration of this 1833 mansion. Pilgrimage set LANCASTER - A full spa n of Oha o his tory is pin pointed in the 1974 l'a rrft eld Hcn tage Assoti ataon Pilgnm age in LarH:i-lstc r . Saturday and ~ u n<lay. May 4 e~nd 5, fro m 1 to 6p 111 , • Elevl!n pn vatc homes and se mi-priva te buildangs datin g fr om 1805 101972 will be open to the public on a tour keyed to Nationa l Histor ic Preservation Week. Ttckel holders will sec a gcdaxy uf arcll il ecl un Jl sly les - Regency. Federal, NeoClassrc and Ultra Modern - all chose n for perfec ti on of restoration · and fu rnishings . 1 Headqu arte r s IS 'The Georgian ," the 1833 mansion recently purc hased by the Fairfteld Heri tage Association a nd cur re ntl y unde r res tor e~ t wn. Funds from. the prlgnmage go to this pr·oject. Memen tos available here in cl ude Georgian geranrums I a new species), old wood and ma son ry a r ti facts in th e "Georgian Basement Sale.'' Near by is Mum a ugh Memoria l buil t in 1805. Mrss Frances Mum augh bequea thed her ances tra l home to the city of Lancas ter in 1929 wi th the stipulation Jt be used as a meeting place fo r civic groups Tea and cookies will be served here to tour participants . Afew steps away is the birthplace of Gene ral Willi am Tecumse h Sherman (Cump l, and brother John Sherman, fa ther of the anti-tr ust law. Th e on grnal modes t home of 1811 wit h la ter addit ions ts a natio nal hi stori c la ndm ar k administe red by the Ohi o Hrstorical Socie ty. In close proximity is the Mall ac k-Bu r n s res id ence da ted 1830. Tradt tron says Ellen Ew ing Sherman ( Cump 's wife) and their children lived here in 1860 while the futur e general served as Superinte ndent of Louisiana State Mih ta r y Academy . Prese nt own ers , newcome rs fro m Illinois, rn combin ing ancestral herrlooms and Ohio antiques have crea ted a home of great warmth. The Wrls6n-Moury house built on land deeded to the Wtlson fam ily in 1806 by Th omas Jefferson dates to the 18:Jo era Hours of bac k· breaking wor k have retur ned a hnusc fa llen 111to disrepair to it.<:> original bea uty . Tht• Ka uff ma n - Wcrl lun house, cJ rca 1860, is a quamt Queen An ne cottage. Arched windows, _ce iling medalli ons, bn ck fi repl at:es crea te a perfe ct sel lin g for treasure(! he n·looms. The vrctun an penod of 1870, exe mplified in the Wrrght • Row lec House holde r res id ence, attests patie nce demanded in do-l l-yo urse lf restoratiOn. Thas house was J~ disman tled of its woodwork, ""%0 refi nished and replaced by the by new owners. ~ Orre nta l, colonial and con· :;;?_' ~ Dorotby j. Country man tempor ar y have comp le te \_ I 1 dete nte rn the 1941 Stuck home. ~,0 Adroit use of mirrors, and the black walnut paneled famil y GALUPOLIS - He is risen! Aren't those beautiful words• room express the decorative To me the whole world turns full cycle and becomes a year ingen uity of the owners. older not on New Year's Day, but on Easter Morning. The J ohns home, burlt in lin Easter has always meant new life, a green growing fee · g 1971, refl ects the Fa irfield that really makes the season new and warm for me - nti matter · Heritage aim in presenting what the temperature is. both old and new. Thrs One of the old Easter customs that I enjoy Is egg C<lloring. Ca liforni a conte mp orar y' The custom was brought to America by the Pemsylvania Dutch nes tled in the Mt. Pleasa nt folks who celebrated Paas in the New World. Paas is their word hillside, uses earthtones of for Easter. brrck and wood throughout . I remember that we n~ver had any very fancy things at By ·tradi tion the Heri tage Easter, but we 'always had an egg hunt. . th · h Tour rncludes a church. This The egg coloring project began about 8 p.m. on e mg t year's selec tion is Gothrc St. before what my sister has been k!l(Jwn to call "bunny day," and Peter 's Evangelical Lutheran . usually lasted until midnight or after. After all, fixing eggs for The high steeple surmounted four kids is a pretty hefty job. by a gold cross is a landmark By the time we finished the entire kitchen was colored, as on the Lancas ter horizon _ were the kids. The eggs managed to get colored too, although Under . th e aeg is of the mother always wondered how and one year Susie even managed Durrant own ers a Smithsonian to color the family pussy cat. It took a couple of wee~s to get all accre dited museum houses hundreds of implements of that pink dye out of his white vest. early farm crafts. A horse TWO CHURCHES in town got really nice Easter presents show and nature tra1ls are on this year . . agenda here ., St. Peter's Episcopal, after 120 years, finally got a window Adult tickets are $4, children for that funny-looking space they had on the front of the building. and students, $1.50. Available The rose window, which depicts Peter and Andrew with their to ticket holders only is the fishing nets by the sea of Galilee, will be lit at night for everyone buffe t at th e Lan caster to enjoy . . Countr y Club . Advanc e Grace United Methodist Church can rejoice in the reservatwns at $3 per person restoration of her balcony and sanctuary that is 'now underway. are required. Check or money Some folks thought the balcony was pretty rickety, but according order payable to Fairfield to Pastor Paul Hawks, the C<lQtractor said he had to brace the Heritage Assocration should be staircase in or~er to tear it down. mailed to Mr. and Mrs . Terry E. Hoeman, 439 Lynwood Lane, HAPPY EASTER, and have a nice week. N. E. , Route o, Lancaster, 43130. .. ....... ._...- " -'w;o;w,> -.-y;.;.-;?.~.W»M«•:•.-.-..•.•,•,.,,,.,..._., ..........,...; d Jan 's C:z" e Scout awards received GALLIPOLIS - Richard A. and Larry J . Roberts , grand sons of Mr . and.Mrs. Shelby F. Roberts, of 727 Frrst Ave., Ga llipolis, we re rece nt recipients of several scouting Edward J. Berkich, MD general and thoracic surgery to the Hillcrest Clinic, 565 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Anyone with an appointmen1 for after April 11 may call 446-4351 lo be rescheduled. 12 SUCCESS STORIES • •• SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - Celebrating April bir thdays at the home of Mr. ·and Mrs. Marvrn Moss, 1707 Ches tnut St., were their four sons , Marvin J r ., 18, born ·on April 1,2; J ohn , 15, on April 2; Paul 10, on the 23rd ; and Jeffr~y, 5. on the 26th. Another celebra nt was the famrly dog, Bowser who was born in April, herse lf·. ana became the mother of eight new pups, April . 7. •I I i ! • ,,:• •• • • • e ... ' ' '. J . ' ) r •, I . .' - ',, I ,' : ~ . CHESHIRE - Four mem. bers or' the junior class were inducted in the Kyger Creek High School National Honor Society during impressiv e ceremonies Thursday af· ·temoon in the schoql's gym. . Inducted "as new members RUtIand UM W meets RUTLAND -_ The Unl' ted session. A potluck lun cheon Methodist Women of the was served at noon to lo Rutland United Methodist members and two guests. Church met at the home Of The busr'ness meeting was Opal Armstrong for the April co nduc ted by president, activity and observation are maintained at all times in the Coronary Care Unit. It has been found that prevention is the best method of treatment, and in order to prevent further complications or to discover seek he lp. Wett -known celebrities from al l wa lks of life tell their personal stories of triumph in their fields becau se they overcame thei r hearing impairment. College . News Come in ... Write . . , or Phone lor your FREE COPY William S. Diles Diles Hearing Aid Center Riverside Professional Bldg. 444 W. Union St., Athens PHONE: 592-6238 -- . DELAWARE - 'Shirley Temple Black, former actress, United Nations delegate, congressional candidate and o!ficer in the president's council on environmental quality will be the commencement speaker at Ohio Wesleyan University, June 9, at 12:30 p.m. There will ·be approximately 500 graduating seniors. SPRINGFIELD - The Rev. Dr. Frank H. Seilhamer will be inauguarated April 22 as the new president of the Hanun~ School of Theology. He suc·ceeds Dr. Frederick K. Wentz, who served as presiden,t from 1~ to 1973. The Lutheran College is located dn the campus of Wittenberg Universl ty . ;y RIO GRANDE - WE WISH YOU ALL A HAPPY EASTER! May the glory of the Risen Christ -.J illuminate your hea[ tS this Easter, and may His message of life out the land. It is a pleasure to greet our 1]7any friends at CASH GIVEAWAY this happiest of seasons! j Ea ch wee k, S20 first prize ,. $10 seCond , SS thir'd . Regi ste r fre e ~ Winners will be notified : Drawings Apri16, 13, 20, 27, May'· Drive in , try this new corlVe.m ent service. heritage house . - ___ . pomeroy ._ nationa · bank · ,,I .,, Your Thom MeAn' Store . 'MIDDLEPORT, 0. _, '{ .. \ .' . ·- I /. .; - " and Terr y Lucas. son of Mr and Mrs. Waller "Sco tty" Lucas of Cheshire. Dann y Payne, a transfer from Ashland, Ky. was also ·acce pted· as a member of the Kyger Creek chapter. Catharine Colwell, who rea d the invitation from the Enterprrse Chur ch to a mrssionary weekend service, Saturda y, May 4. Dishcloths were ordered to be sold by the group . Mrs Gra ce Colwell had the program using the topic, "The Meamng of Maundy Thursday." She sa id Maun dy mean t ne w commandme nt. Th is ne w commandment was to love one an other . She also spoke on "See , He IS Risen, 11 the stor) of Mary Magdalene. Ruth Erlewine read a poem, "What is Ea ster ?" by Vivuw Volk , and J anel Williamson read a poem, "The Oldest Easter Message," from Easter Ideals. The president closed the session with the thought fo r the da y, · " Chrr s t liv es on Ma und y Thursday as surely as· on Easter Sunday." The next mee hn g will be wi th Mane Bishop. any conditions which may be wa rnin g sign s of complications, nursrng personnel are consis tently keeping a careful watch over their patients. This should be explained to the patient so that he does · not become alarmed by all the attention he seems to be gettin g. This is standard pr ocedure in the ca re of patients in the Coronary Care Unit. This completes the third article of the series, which has basically summarized some of the general feattires of a functional Coronary Care Unit. The fourth and final article which will be r~Ieased Sunday, April 21 , is concerned with the genera l course of convalescence and rehabilitatron of the coronary patient, including limitations of activity and diet. is Al>uut ' HIPPITY HOP All Ohio girls be tweeu the ages of 13 and 17 are el igible to compete, rega rdless of rucc, creed or color . J udgmg ts based on sc holasti c ac hi eveme nts. eiv1c co n. tributi ons, poi se., person;.1 hty and appea ranl'c . Th ere is no talent or sw im sui t competition The s ta te w mn e r wa ll receive, 1n addttJOn to a .;c l wiC:~ r ship, a s1x-day all ex.>ense pa irl tri p to Atlanta . Ga ., AND TRADE IN TO Jack A. • Rabbit Says COLUMBUS - C. ·Richard MacKenzie, 14 Belmo_nt Dr., Gallipolis; was among over 165 persons attending the 19th annual Ohio Pharmaceutical Seminar iir Columbus March 25·28. Th~minac was sponsored and staffed by members of tire Ohio State Univ'ersity College of Phiir·rnacy. r . '. •. J charge of the ec r euwmes. Pnor to the ind uc tion , cha pte r me mbe rs . D1ane Tucker. Patty F1ench, Shuron Hrvely and Mary •Sauer gave brief accoun ts on what the organ izatio n's goal s and membershi p means. Membership in the Na tional Honor Soc1cty Js based upon c ha r acte r , leade r ship, scholarship and service Ron Roush, ano the r · cl1ap ter membe r . admi nis tered the socieiJ oat h. The Ky ger Creek Natio,nal · Honor Society was founded in 19>8· The names of all KC Natwnal Hunor Soc1e1y members are inscri bed i n a spec aal plaque whrch rs loc" ted in the hall nea r the main offi ce at the sc hool. Specw l mus1c was provided by Mrs . Ba rbara Stewart's' se ni or hi gh choir . In conJunction \\o ith Easte r, Mrs. Brenda Jenkins. hig h sc hool secretary, presented the Easter story as wntten" an the Bible. Mrs. Faye Sauer rs the facu lty adv rsor for the Natrona! Honor Society . WHITES BO NE ·BLUE 'I \ ' Mon . & Fri . · 'I 3Dtil8p .m BLACK Tues Wed . Sa t. GREEN 9: 30111Sp .m . Thur sday PINK YELLOW Tirne now stand s stil l and the begannang of you r lt fe as the Sun r1se of tomo rrow . 9: 30 11112 noon ' $400 'o FF IF YOU WEAR THEM IN! " .. ' IF YOU BRING THEM IN! PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS All Connies, Natura lizers, Life Stride, Miss Wonder_ful, High Brows , Auditions, Jacqueline, Cobblers, and Viners. --uONE PAIR TRADE-IN PER PAIR- 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio (Sandals & Tennis Not Included) 8 4/ A v ~. Phon• .4.46·1 40 5 / Gollipchs BASSETT .- FURNITURE SALE! • g1ve you more for your money! STILL HAVE SPANISH & MODERN OFFICERS NAMED GALLIPOLIS - New of- . ficers of the Grace Guild of Grac e United Methodist Church are Mrs. Lloyd Blazer, president ; Mrs. Robert Jenkins, vice president; Mrs. Charles Smith, secretarytreasurer. The next meeting of the guild will be installation of officers, May 6. Whirlpool eBEDROOM-FUR\NITURE WasherDryer Modern '& Early -American I' •DINING ROOM FURNITURE THE PAIR Black Vinyl •LIVING ROOM GROUPS ~merican Open Stock Early Whirlpool Everything Is Guaranteed To Satidy · Or Back &French · eBE-DROOM FURNITURE -19 Cu. Ft. ·- Still Available Refrigerator eOCCASIO~NAL Freezer Jarie.larker TABLES Still Available .I I SPANISH BARS •H·IDE·A·BEDS ~ ( -- . ' Mode l EXT-19NK Still'.A Good Selection Of •RECLINERS . •• • ·- ' master charge • RED Admitted Mr. and Mrs. Jerry A. Bass, Bidwell, who will study business administration; Miss Deborlh L. Tackett, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Chester Tackett, Gallipolis, who plans to mafor in medical laboratory technology; Mark R. Bittner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bittner, Gallipolis, in ' accounting; Miss Valerie L. Tomlinson, daughter of M~. and Mrs . Kenneth · L. Tomlinson, Bidwell, in science; and Miss Judy Blazer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blazer, Rio Grande, in rnatbematics . \ Mi ss J ann ettl• Smith . prf'sident of the chapte r, had now! The lfaflatioft Fightef1 to Rio Grande College are Miss Gerry M. Bass, danghter of DRIVE -IN HOURS: Mon .'to Thurs. 9 to 3- Fnday 9 to 1 Saturday 91o 12. "Old Time Days ." "Old Oaken Buckel;, was sung by the group. Readings were given by Edith Cornell, Bonnie Parkins and Gertrude Davis. A game was played by all. Bonnie Parkins was the winner_ Edith Cornell was welcomed as a guest. Potluck supper and social hour followed the closing of the order. (Continued from page 6) ~: Sr. Citizens- ·¢.~ · ~ Calendar :~ GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, h~ated in the Holzer Hospital Bldg., Cedar St. entrance, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m . and one night a week. The schedule for this week is as follows: Monday, April 15, Bridge lessons, 1·3 p.m., Old Tyme Chorus practice; 1:30 p.m.; Tuesday,- April 16, Physical fitness, 10 • 11 a .m.; Wednesday, April 17, Bowling, 1 p.m. The Multi-Phase Health Clinic will'be held in the Senior 'citizens Center April16, 17, 18, and 19. Therefore, no ·other · planned activities are scheduled for the center _ were Marie Grose , daughter of Mr. and Mrs Roy Grose of Ches hire ; Debbie Baird. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elm er Baird of Ches hire ; Cynthia Clarke, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Clarke, Point Pleasant, • Free Booklet especially prepared to encourage Americans of all ages who suffer from uncorrected or untre'ated hearing loss to Inducted were left to rrght, Marre Grose, Cy nthia Clarke, Debbie Baird , Terry Lucas and transfer student Danny Pay ne from Ashland. Ky. p<.~ gcHnl K C inducts four to honor society A Heart to Heart Talk •,•, awards during a Troop 377 Court of Hon or held at Fl. Meade, Md. Sons of M.Sgt. and Mrs. Richa rd ( Butch ) Roberts, yo un g Richard received his Life Scout Award plus merit badges in home repairs. pets, fishing and firemanshrp . Youn g Richard is also an assis tant patrol leader . Larry received his Seoul and Tenderfoot award plus firemanship; frrst aid, citizenship in the · community and coin collecting merit badges. M.Sgt. Richard Roberts is one of the assistant scoutma sters for Troop 377. one of the numerous units at Fl. Meade. Roberts is a 1956 GAHS gradua te. NEW INDUCTEES - The Kyger Creek National Honor Society inducted four juniors into the society Thursday_ • "They Overcame Hearing Loss" tu (·umpete in the Natiunal Fimds. i\11 5o stutcs <llld the O'lstr tct of Colurnb is ·wrll be represented ;11 the fin<-tls where tile wmncr wrll be cr own Mass Nat10nu l Teenager . C ~ s h sc holarshrps to~rling $10,000 will be awarded at the fin11 ls pa~ e ant PATRIOT - The Patriot Grange was held Tuesday evening, April 2, with Worthy Master Edward Parkins _presiding _ During the business session a letter was read inviting all members to take the Gallia County Screening Test being given in the Senior Citizens Center, Cedar St., Gallipolis. Theme of the program was his office for the practice of ··~ •,•. Ci. EVF: I.AND ~ Till' ll11 rd annual Miss Ohm 'i'C'en<J).{Cf Page11 nt wt ll be held July 12 and 1.1 <I t t he Sheratvn Clevcland. On ha nd to. crow n the new wmner wi ll he Je.an McGuwan, West c~ur<J i ton, the reigni ng .&1 iss Ohio Tccn01ger. Jean won he r ltlle ovc:r 215 other tontestanlo;; in the 197.1 Patriot grange meets Edward J. Berkich. M.D., announces the relocation of ,~w.~~ ~ SHOWER GIVEN CHESHIR E - On the evening of April 11, a combrnation baby-farewell shower was' held for Carol Haga (\lie moth er-to-be) and ' Susie La nnin g, employes of the Gavin Plan't, Cheshire. Games were .played with prizes going to Carol ilaga , Midge Evans, J anet Boggs and Mary J o Salyers. A cake decorated with baby booties a nd roses were served. along with punch, to the gues ts of honor , those.' named and Cozy Halstead , Sonny Garnes , Vicki Montgomery , Missy Garnes ~ nd Kim Salyers. R!dwin~ (tf·hear t. diseC:Jse. In uccm danCe wath Hns concept, · this th ird Frlic le -of the sen es d e~li s with the Coronary Ca re Urd t and what arc standard r qui pment a nd proc~ dur e s used when a patient is first admtll ed an d throughout the 1m me di a lc pos t-c orona r y pcri<xl This article follows the pat1ent after he has been :-; tn cke n wath a heart attack and ts admitted to the special facilily rn the hospital for his t'i:lre. Tu the average person and his famil y, the words Con,nary Care Uni_t may be very frightening. Therefore, the goa l uf thas a rticle is to fa mrharize the general communit y with a fun ctional ..Cm:onary Care Umt and in this way attempt to drssipate some Hf the fear of the unkn own which surround s this unit. The re ar e probabl y two . fe atures of the Corona ry Care Umt which are the most tmport ant. The first · of these feat ures is the continu ous use of th e electruca rdi og raph fc monitor which records the hear! rate and rhythm in such a way tha t knowle dgabl e personn el obse rvin g the monr tor can quickly pick out abn ormalities of the hea r t bea t and thu s ta ke appr opriate steps to remedy them . The sct·tmd impflrt.ant feat ure ,,r I hi s un t! rs the skrlled medi cal cmd ~ursmg ca re whr ch is <.:oncc ntra ted in thi!-i area . The ll urscs, as we ll ilS lh~ doc.: tors, who work Jn lhr s,umt i:lfC hi ghly lril ined a nd competent Jn the t:a re of patient<:> who have ex perienced damage ' to their rnnsl vit<:t l IJrga n, the heart. Upo n ad m iss ion ~ ,~~ the C•truna ry Care Unt t, a compl ete ph ys ical his tor y rs usually ta ken by lhe nurse as she rs attaching the patient to the heart momtor . The pa· li en\ , is a tt a ch~ d to the monitor by mean s of four small round discs whi ch ar e pas ted to th e ches l ·wall nex t to the skin . These diSCS are connec ted to wires which are attached to the moni tor itself. They are not parnful fn any way, and the pa tient may turn from side to side, feed hi mself , sit up or get rn to a chair while these w1re s are still connected to his chest Of course, this much activity is only permrtted gradually as the patrent gel' better, but it is still comfortin g to kn ow that he Can move ar ound without di s turbrn g th e monitor . Howe ve r , s ometi me s these wires do become loosened or dislodged fr om the patient's chest wall. When thrs happens the moni tor sounds an alarm whrch alerts the nurse that som ething is wrong with the connections. This alarm should be explarned so that the patient • does not become upset il he hears it. , · An<,thcr aspect of the care necessary in the Co~onar y Care unit is to maintain an r,pcn ruute by means of a ve nou s ca theter usuall y loca ted in the hand or.forearm. Thr ough this catheter 'im. mediate emergency drugs can be administered if necessary, and also supportive fluids can be given. Along with this, the patient may be given oxygen to aid his breathing and to pr ov ide for \"ore oxygen circulating in his blood to supply his vital organs. This may be given usually by nasal catheter or canpula (similar to a catheter, but having two fl exible prongs which 'a re inser ted into the nostrils). Also, frequent blood samples are drawn from the patient for analysis in the laboratory. This is done beca use in a heart at tac k when --the lieart rs damaged certain enzymes are found in the blood which help th e doc tor to make his diagnosis. Visiting hours for patients in the Coronary Care Unit are limi ted, as well as the number of visitors . Usually at first, this is limited to the inunediate members of the patient's family only. These limitations are made so that the patient has more time to rest without in terruption, because rest is very important to the recov~ry of the heart. Cons tant supervision of (Continued on page 7) everlasting be heard through- : Teen pagpant A Heart to Heart Talk cuts fuel cost and lhe Distr ict of Colum bus with unc ' winner chosen to 1\mcnc<t. " Eal'h C()ntestant J.s represen t her state a\ the reqUired tu wrrtc a 100 wurd ut ne~tional fina ls. Apphca tron blanks may he less essay on tile Lhc rue und awanl r:; afe. given lo the win- obtain ed by - wr itrng th e ru.;r:-; . Es:-;;;.Jys arc j udged by a National Teenager Pagea nt, P. 0 . Bux 400. Hock\Qn, Ill . 61 072. se p~1rcrt e JH.tnel of judges T he NalHJnal Tee nager Send along a stamped, se lf· Pct geCJnt !S the only one of its addressed envelope anrJ.I the kind to hold a bona -f1dc , 11 ppl iealton will be sent by · ge~tn t in each of the oO sutlcs return rmul. The theme of the " Wh11! 's fl.tght .. 1 \ I • I ' ... 'I ). ' .. - .. ' • .' '· I' • r I .. I �. v· • • 6·-:-·The S~day Times- Sentinel, Sunday, April 14, 1974 Shru~bery GALLIPOLIS - ' A recent <" heap ami, ir1 tile pub ll<.' nund tes t conduetcd wi th t wu ·at \('as!, inexlwusti ble, 11 w~as identlra l ('xpenlllt'n la l lwust!s ch(>aper to an!:iiu ll H b1g in South Da kot;1 n•vealC'rl .1 hfrn aee and buy the way that fuel consump tiOn 111 cxeessr\·e fuel needed One Of the two houses W ~l :-l tha rl to make th e houses reduced by 40 pel . Here's ho(v real ly effrc ren t in the ir it happened. l'TlPrJ!;y conse r vatro rr. Thl' The two stde·by-s!de lwusr.s resu lt IS that we now havf' were exac tlv the same in all mli lwns poorly' rnsuluted details eXcePt one. One house houses . Het·onslrucltun. w1 th Y.·as· sheltered on three s1des the ins tall<1 l10n of effective 1east, west, and nor th 1 wrth a msulatwn. 1s probHUiy gmng to \\ indbrea k of trees. Tha t house be necess.arv in the fHce of tht: "' as exposed to a wmd velocity dinunishi ng.supplies of he;rti n~ that measured 71 pel. less llwn fue\, .but eq ually irpporta nt can the ot her , with fue l co n- be the esut bhshment of efsUm ption 40 pet. lower dun ng fieient wi nd ba rrier plantings. the win ter uf the lest. In The So uth Da ko~1 stud} is another simi lar ex penment a not an asolaled example. Much house w1th . trees plan ted on bas ic resea rch has been nnly one srde, the nor th, used 25 conducted in the Plains Sta tes pet. less fuel than il<\ un- b~ _ the Agnc ul tun d Exprotected neighbor. pe ri me nt Statloo at Kansas In the face of cur rent fuel Sta te College, as well as other 3hortages and r ising prices, the msti tutions. Spokesmen fo r the Am eri can Associatio n of" nursery indus try r ecog nize Nurserymen, th e natw nal that the differences betwee n orga niza tion of the people most s heltered and unshe lt ered authoritative in such matters, residences would be more is giving special a ttention to drama tic in the wind-swept energy-savrng facts such as Plams country than elsew here this . "Nature has grfts which ... the more sheltered Eastern have been available to us since states, for instan ce, which are the beginning of hme," they not subject to consta nt winds in say, " that can cooperate with winter , But Ill a comparable us in our conse rva ti on of Easte rn ca lculation the fueL energy resources. It ts simply a cons umption 1n the sa me house matter of kn owin g_ ;.bout them before and after a:1 eve rgreen and using them properly." windbrea k was planted showed The kind of homes we have a saving of 10 pet. in fu el use been building over the last ·after the plantin g. In terms of several decades, the nursery national fu el consumption, that people say, are really very Eas tern experience is much wasteful use rs of heatin g more signiflcan t because there energy. So long as oil was are thousands of houses in that area for every one on the Grea t Plarns. Transla ted into dollar savings, even minor reductions of fuel consumpti on are highly significa nt for the homeowner . Modest mves tments in the insta llati on of trees arranged to serve as a wmdbreak can give many decades of increasmgly rmp or ta nt fu el •GERANIUMS sa vings in the yea rs ahead . The. American Assoc iation of •POCKETBOOK PLANTS Nurserymen points out that the loca tion of windbreaks is the key to therr effectiveness. Most eCINNERARIES .cold winter winds throughout ·the na tion come from the nor th •MUMS or the wes t, so windbrea ks should be loca ted on those •MINIATURE ROSES sides, with an extension on the eastern side wherever space eKALONCHIES permits . The south side should be left open to permit the sun to en ter. "We Deliver" In many experunents wrth an emom eters it has bee n shown that the maximum wind . reduclion occurs at a distance of from four ·to six times the height of a windbreak, so the plantings should be made at Open Sunday about that dista nce from the 1 p.m. Til6 p.m. house . In other words, if the Rt. 35, Gallipolis, 0. fully grown trees will be 15 feet high, they will have their best i I I ..• • • • • • •• • •• • •• •• • • • • •• ' .', • • • •• • FRESH POTTED PLANTS • • Second_Av!!nUP. •' ~n ~ ~'~ Think Positive! Shop t arly! I ! wy s ~ SWIM SUITS ~ (just A rrived) , •• • •• •' I' • • llv Teresa E . Gardner, S. N. ;mci Emrly GroSI! Sullivan, S.t-/. CAI.LI PO LIS - ~ ~ 1?9JJ}3y~ ~ Gallipolis, Ohio as ~ ---&tc. : ..__ _,.._ " -~ .411 rC l'l• ~ rnt1cm ..• • •• • • .JAV GOTHARD =:::::.::;:;:;:;::.:::::;: ::~::.-:m::::::::.:~~:;: ~~~l f~;j ~ College ~ i~\ :::: ~ ·News w GALLI POLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Go thar d. >21 Mag noliH Dr., Gallipolis, have receive d word th a i !h eir gra nd so n, JHy, has bee n award ee! ~~ fo ur·-yea r ROTC army sc holars hip He Is the snn of Mr. a nd Mrs. Wi ll iam Go tha rd, Dayton, o-and IS a se nwr nt Butler .High School Jay wrll ~ r a dua t e J une 8 and will en ter the Umversity of Day n m in Sep tember . COLUMBUS - Oh10 Sta te Unrversrty Chapter of Phi F:ta Sigm'a has ann oun ced the initiation of 254 new members incl udin g John M Gray. SR 141 . Gallrpolis. Til e brotherh ood recog nrzes freshmen men who have m:J inta in ed a h1gh grade aven1 ge durr ng their frrst year of co ll e~e . ATH ENS - Area students listed on the Ohio Universrty · wmter term dean's list cin lude Joyce Kay Eskew. Rt. 2. Ga llipol is; Ric hard Ray Boone. 114 Mabe lene Dr . Gallip olis; Chrrstopher Moore Gr·i ffin , 618 Second Ave., Galllp olrs : Ri cha rd Lyn n Sullivan , 641 Third Ave .. Gallipolis. NASHVILLE. Tenn . - Mrss Rebecca J ane Pau ley, da ughte r of Mr. and Mrs Loy Wrr stun Pauley, 130 Basttanr Dr , Ga llipolis, has been accepted for admission at David Lipscomb College where she will ma jor in voca l mu sic be'g innrng rn the fall term of 19i4. wrnd barrrer effect if they are placed some 60 to 90 fee l fr om the house . . With that kind of reasoning in mind it is wise to se lect a rapidly growrng species of tree, and, preferably, ones which will reach from I to I'~ times the height of the house at maturity . As an example, a 20 foot house would benetit best from a hedge of tall evergreens located some 80 to 120 feet from the north srde of the .house. A single row -of evergreens rs effec tive, but a double or triple roW is even more so. Any reputable garden center or landscape firm can give specific advice as to the most effective types of windbreak plantings fo r 'yo ur own situation. 70's. Li ghtweight Triton '" soles a nd he el s co me on t a ll and strong. Try a pa ir. [ t 's something else. Roaring out of the 20 's . Th e Gatsby great from Pedwin. The bolder, bump toe m11kes it the baggies bottom bet for the Publ ic t•du ca twn plays a n rmyH•rlanl ro le~ in the prfvention and ''f • LOFTY Ioni c columns a ccent The Geor gia n, headquar ters for t~e j974 Heri tage Pilgrimage in Lancaster , May 4 and o. Funds from the tour go to ward the restoration of this 1833 mansion. Pilgrimage set LANCASTER - A full spa n of Oha o his tory is pin pointed in the 1974 l'a rrft eld Hcn tage Assoti ataon Pilgnm age in LarH:i-lstc r . Saturday and ~ u n<lay. May 4 e~nd 5, fro m 1 to 6p 111 , • Elevl!n pn vatc homes and se mi-priva te buildangs datin g fr om 1805 101972 will be open to the public on a tour keyed to Nationa l Histor ic Preservation Week. Ttckel holders will sec a gcdaxy uf arcll il ecl un Jl sly les - Regency. Federal, NeoClassrc and Ultra Modern - all chose n for perfec ti on of restoration · and fu rnishings . 1 Headqu arte r s IS 'The Georgian ," the 1833 mansion recently purc hased by the Fairfteld Heri tage Association a nd cur re ntl y unde r res tor e~ t wn. Funds from. the prlgnmage go to this pr·oject. Memen tos available here in cl ude Georgian geranrums I a new species), old wood and ma son ry a r ti facts in th e "Georgian Basement Sale.'' Near by is Mum a ugh Memoria l buil t in 1805. Mrss Frances Mum augh bequea thed her ances tra l home to the city of Lancas ter in 1929 wi th the stipulation Jt be used as a meeting place fo r civic groups Tea and cookies will be served here to tour participants . Afew steps away is the birthplace of Gene ral Willi am Tecumse h Sherman (Cump l, and brother John Sherman, fa ther of the anti-tr ust law. Th e on grnal modes t home of 1811 wit h la ter addit ions ts a natio nal hi stori c la ndm ar k administe red by the Ohi o Hrstorical Socie ty. In close proximity is the Mall ac k-Bu r n s res id ence da ted 1830. Tradt tron says Ellen Ew ing Sherman ( Cump 's wife) and their children lived here in 1860 while the futur e general served as Superinte ndent of Louisiana State Mih ta r y Academy . Prese nt own ers , newcome rs fro m Illinois, rn combin ing ancestral herrlooms and Ohio antiques have crea ted a home of great warmth. The Wrls6n-Moury house built on land deeded to the Wtlson fam ily in 1806 by Th omas Jefferson dates to the 18:Jo era Hours of bac k· breaking wor k have retur ned a hnusc fa llen 111to disrepair to it.<:> original bea uty . Tht• Ka uff ma n - Wcrl lun house, cJ rca 1860, is a quamt Queen An ne cottage. Arched windows, _ce iling medalli ons, bn ck fi repl at:es crea te a perfe ct sel lin g for treasure(! he n·looms. The vrctun an penod of 1870, exe mplified in the Wrrght • Row lec House holde r res id ence, attests patie nce demanded in do-l l-yo urse lf restoratiOn. Thas house was J~ disman tled of its woodwork, ""%0 refi nished and replaced by the by new owners. ~ Orre nta l, colonial and con· :;;?_' ~ Dorotby j. Country man tempor ar y have comp le te \_ I 1 dete nte rn the 1941 Stuck home. ~,0 Adroit use of mirrors, and the black walnut paneled famil y GALUPOLIS - He is risen! Aren't those beautiful words• room express the decorative To me the whole world turns full cycle and becomes a year ingen uity of the owners. older not on New Year's Day, but on Easter Morning. The J ohns home, burlt in lin Easter has always meant new life, a green growing fee · g 1971, refl ects the Fa irfield that really makes the season new and warm for me - nti matter · Heritage aim in presenting what the temperature is. both old and new. Thrs One of the old Easter customs that I enjoy Is egg C<lloring. Ca liforni a conte mp orar y' The custom was brought to America by the Pemsylvania Dutch nes tled in the Mt. Pleasa nt folks who celebrated Paas in the New World. Paas is their word hillside, uses earthtones of for Easter. brrck and wood throughout . I remember that we n~ver had any very fancy things at By ·tradi tion the Heri tage Easter, but we 'always had an egg hunt. . th · h Tour rncludes a church. This The egg coloring project began about 8 p.m. on e mg t year's selec tion is Gothrc St. before what my sister has been k!l(Jwn to call "bunny day," and Peter 's Evangelical Lutheran . usually lasted until midnight or after. After all, fixing eggs for The high steeple surmounted four kids is a pretty hefty job. by a gold cross is a landmark By the time we finished the entire kitchen was colored, as on the Lancas ter horizon _ were the kids. The eggs managed to get colored too, although Under . th e aeg is of the mother always wondered how and one year Susie even managed Durrant own ers a Smithsonian to color the family pussy cat. It took a couple of wee~s to get all accre dited museum houses hundreds of implements of that pink dye out of his white vest. early farm crafts. A horse TWO CHURCHES in town got really nice Easter presents show and nature tra1ls are on this year . . agenda here ., St. Peter's Episcopal, after 120 years, finally got a window Adult tickets are $4, children for that funny-looking space they had on the front of the building. and students, $1.50. Available The rose window, which depicts Peter and Andrew with their to ticket holders only is the fishing nets by the sea of Galilee, will be lit at night for everyone buffe t at th e Lan caster to enjoy . . Countr y Club . Advanc e Grace United Methodist Church can rejoice in the reservatwns at $3 per person restoration of her balcony and sanctuary that is 'now underway. are required. Check or money Some folks thought the balcony was pretty rickety, but according order payable to Fairfield to Pastor Paul Hawks, the C<lQtractor said he had to brace the Heritage Assocration should be staircase in or~er to tear it down. mailed to Mr. and Mrs . Terry E. Hoeman, 439 Lynwood Lane, HAPPY EASTER, and have a nice week. N. E. , Route o, Lancaster, 43130. .. ....... ._...- " -'w;o;w,> -.-y;.;.-;?.~.W»M«•:•.-.-..•.•,•,.,,,.,..._., ..........,...; d Jan 's C:z" e Scout awards received GALLIPOLIS - Richard A. and Larry J . Roberts , grand sons of Mr . and.Mrs. Shelby F. Roberts, of 727 Frrst Ave., Ga llipolis, we re rece nt recipients of several scouting Edward J. Berkich, MD general and thoracic surgery to the Hillcrest Clinic, 565 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Anyone with an appointmen1 for after April 11 may call 446-4351 lo be rescheduled. 12 SUCCESS STORIES • •• SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - Celebrating April bir thdays at the home of Mr. ·and Mrs. Marvrn Moss, 1707 Ches tnut St., were their four sons , Marvin J r ., 18, born ·on April 1,2; J ohn , 15, on April 2; Paul 10, on the 23rd ; and Jeffr~y, 5. on the 26th. Another celebra nt was the famrly dog, Bowser who was born in April, herse lf·. ana became the mother of eight new pups, April . 7. •I I i ! • ,,:• •• • • • e ... ' ' '. J . ' ) r •, I . .' - ',, I ,' : ~ . CHESHIRE - Four mem. bers or' the junior class were inducted in the Kyger Creek High School National Honor Society during impressiv e ceremonies Thursday af· ·temoon in the schoql's gym. . Inducted "as new members RUtIand UM W meets RUTLAND -_ The Unl' ted session. A potluck lun cheon Methodist Women of the was served at noon to lo Rutland United Methodist members and two guests. Church met at the home Of The busr'ness meeting was Opal Armstrong for the April co nduc ted by president, activity and observation are maintained at all times in the Coronary Care Unit. It has been found that prevention is the best method of treatment, and in order to prevent further complications or to discover seek he lp. Wett -known celebrities from al l wa lks of life tell their personal stories of triumph in their fields becau se they overcame thei r hearing impairment. College . News Come in ... Write . . , or Phone lor your FREE COPY William S. Diles Diles Hearing Aid Center Riverside Professional Bldg. 444 W. Union St., Athens PHONE: 592-6238 -- . DELAWARE - 'Shirley Temple Black, former actress, United Nations delegate, congressional candidate and o!ficer in the president's council on environmental quality will be the commencement speaker at Ohio Wesleyan University, June 9, at 12:30 p.m. There will ·be approximately 500 graduating seniors. SPRINGFIELD - The Rev. Dr. Frank H. Seilhamer will be inauguarated April 22 as the new president of the Hanun~ School of Theology. He suc·ceeds Dr. Frederick K. Wentz, who served as presiden,t from 1~ to 1973. The Lutheran College is located dn the campus of Wittenberg Universl ty . ;y RIO GRANDE - WE WISH YOU ALL A HAPPY EASTER! May the glory of the Risen Christ -.J illuminate your hea[ tS this Easter, and may His message of life out the land. It is a pleasure to greet our 1]7any friends at CASH GIVEAWAY this happiest of seasons! j Ea ch wee k, S20 first prize ,. $10 seCond , SS thir'd . Regi ste r fre e ~ Winners will be notified : Drawings Apri16, 13, 20, 27, May'· Drive in , try this new corlVe.m ent service. heritage house . - ___ . pomeroy ._ nationa · bank · ,,I .,, Your Thom MeAn' Store . 'MIDDLEPORT, 0. _, '{ .. \ .' . ·- I /. .; - " and Terr y Lucas. son of Mr and Mrs. Waller "Sco tty" Lucas of Cheshire. Dann y Payne, a transfer from Ashland, Ky. was also ·acce pted· as a member of the Kyger Creek chapter. Catharine Colwell, who rea d the invitation from the Enterprrse Chur ch to a mrssionary weekend service, Saturda y, May 4. Dishcloths were ordered to be sold by the group . Mrs Gra ce Colwell had the program using the topic, "The Meamng of Maundy Thursday." She sa id Maun dy mean t ne w commandme nt. Th is ne w commandment was to love one an other . She also spoke on "See , He IS Risen, 11 the stor) of Mary Magdalene. Ruth Erlewine read a poem, "What is Ea ster ?" by Vivuw Volk , and J anel Williamson read a poem, "The Oldest Easter Message," from Easter Ideals. The president closed the session with the thought fo r the da y, · " Chrr s t liv es on Ma und y Thursday as surely as· on Easter Sunday." The next mee hn g will be wi th Mane Bishop. any conditions which may be wa rnin g sign s of complications, nursrng personnel are consis tently keeping a careful watch over their patients. This should be explained to the patient so that he does · not become alarmed by all the attention he seems to be gettin g. This is standard pr ocedure in the ca re of patients in the Coronary Care Unit. This completes the third article of the series, which has basically summarized some of the general feattires of a functional Coronary Care Unit. The fourth and final article which will be r~Ieased Sunday, April 21 , is concerned with the genera l course of convalescence and rehabilitatron of the coronary patient, including limitations of activity and diet. is Al>uut ' HIPPITY HOP All Ohio girls be tweeu the ages of 13 and 17 are el igible to compete, rega rdless of rucc, creed or color . J udgmg ts based on sc holasti c ac hi eveme nts. eiv1c co n. tributi ons, poi se., person;.1 hty and appea ranl'c . Th ere is no talent or sw im sui t competition The s ta te w mn e r wa ll receive, 1n addttJOn to a .;c l wiC:~ r ship, a s1x-day all ex.>ense pa irl tri p to Atlanta . Ga ., AND TRADE IN TO Jack A. • Rabbit Says COLUMBUS - C. ·Richard MacKenzie, 14 Belmo_nt Dr., Gallipolis; was among over 165 persons attending the 19th annual Ohio Pharmaceutical Seminar iir Columbus March 25·28. Th~minac was sponsored and staffed by members of tire Ohio State Univ'ersity College of Phiir·rnacy. r . '. •. J charge of the ec r euwmes. Pnor to the ind uc tion , cha pte r me mbe rs . D1ane Tucker. Patty F1ench, Shuron Hrvely and Mary •Sauer gave brief accoun ts on what the organ izatio n's goal s and membershi p means. Membership in the Na tional Honor Soc1cty Js based upon c ha r acte r , leade r ship, scholarship and service Ron Roush, ano the r · cl1ap ter membe r . admi nis tered the socieiJ oat h. The Ky ger Creek Natio,nal · Honor Society was founded in 19>8· The names of all KC Natwnal Hunor Soc1e1y members are inscri bed i n a spec aal plaque whrch rs loc" ted in the hall nea r the main offi ce at the sc hool. Specw l mus1c was provided by Mrs . Ba rbara Stewart's' se ni or hi gh choir . In conJunction \\o ith Easte r, Mrs. Brenda Jenkins. hig h sc hool secretary, presented the Easter story as wntten" an the Bible. Mrs. Faye Sauer rs the facu lty adv rsor for the Natrona! Honor Society . WHITES BO NE ·BLUE 'I \ ' Mon . & Fri . · 'I 3Dtil8p .m BLACK Tues Wed . Sa t. GREEN 9: 30111Sp .m . Thur sday PINK YELLOW Tirne now stand s stil l and the begannang of you r lt fe as the Sun r1se of tomo rrow . 9: 30 11112 noon ' $400 'o FF IF YOU WEAR THEM IN! " .. ' IF YOU BRING THEM IN! PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS All Connies, Natura lizers, Life Stride, Miss Wonder_ful, High Brows , Auditions, Jacqueline, Cobblers, and Viners. --uONE PAIR TRADE-IN PER PAIR- 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio (Sandals & Tennis Not Included) 8 4/ A v ~. Phon• .4.46·1 40 5 / Gollipchs BASSETT .- FURNITURE SALE! • g1ve you more for your money! STILL HAVE SPANISH & MODERN OFFICERS NAMED GALLIPOLIS - New of- . ficers of the Grace Guild of Grac e United Methodist Church are Mrs. Lloyd Blazer, president ; Mrs. Robert Jenkins, vice president; Mrs. Charles Smith, secretarytreasurer. The next meeting of the guild will be installation of officers, May 6. Whirlpool eBEDROOM-FUR\NITURE WasherDryer Modern '& Early -American I' •DINING ROOM FURNITURE THE PAIR Black Vinyl •LIVING ROOM GROUPS ~merican Open Stock Early Whirlpool Everything Is Guaranteed To Satidy · Or Back &French · eBE-DROOM FURNITURE -19 Cu. Ft. ·- Still Available Refrigerator eOCCASIO~NAL Freezer Jarie.larker TABLES Still Available .I I SPANISH BARS •H·IDE·A·BEDS ~ ( -- . ' Mode l EXT-19NK Still'.A Good Selection Of •RECLINERS . •• • ·- ' master charge • RED Admitted Mr. and Mrs. Jerry A. Bass, Bidwell, who will study business administration; Miss Deborlh L. Tackett, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Chester Tackett, Gallipolis, who plans to mafor in medical laboratory technology; Mark R. Bittner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bittner, Gallipolis, in ' accounting; Miss Valerie L. Tomlinson, daughter of M~. and Mrs . Kenneth · L. Tomlinson, Bidwell, in science; and Miss Judy Blazer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blazer, Rio Grande, in rnatbematics . \ Mi ss J ann ettl• Smith . prf'sident of the chapte r, had now! The lfaflatioft Fightef1 to Rio Grande College are Miss Gerry M. Bass, danghter of DRIVE -IN HOURS: Mon .'to Thurs. 9 to 3- Fnday 9 to 1 Saturday 91o 12. "Old Time Days ." "Old Oaken Buckel;, was sung by the group. Readings were given by Edith Cornell, Bonnie Parkins and Gertrude Davis. A game was played by all. Bonnie Parkins was the winner_ Edith Cornell was welcomed as a guest. Potluck supper and social hour followed the closing of the order. (Continued from page 6) ~: Sr. Citizens- ·¢.~ · ~ Calendar :~ GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, h~ated in the Holzer Hospital Bldg., Cedar St. entrance, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m . and one night a week. The schedule for this week is as follows: Monday, April 15, Bridge lessons, 1·3 p.m., Old Tyme Chorus practice; 1:30 p.m.; Tuesday,- April 16, Physical fitness, 10 • 11 a .m.; Wednesday, April 17, Bowling, 1 p.m. The Multi-Phase Health Clinic will'be held in the Senior 'citizens Center April16, 17, 18, and 19. Therefore, no ·other · planned activities are scheduled for the center _ were Marie Grose , daughter of Mr. and Mrs Roy Grose of Ches hire ; Debbie Baird. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elm er Baird of Ches hire ; Cynthia Clarke, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Clarke, Point Pleasant, • Free Booklet especially prepared to encourage Americans of all ages who suffer from uncorrected or untre'ated hearing loss to Inducted were left to rrght, Marre Grose, Cy nthia Clarke, Debbie Baird , Terry Lucas and transfer student Danny Pay ne from Ashland. Ky. p<.~ gcHnl K C inducts four to honor society A Heart to Heart Talk •,•, awards during a Troop 377 Court of Hon or held at Fl. Meade, Md. Sons of M.Sgt. and Mrs. Richa rd ( Butch ) Roberts, yo un g Richard received his Life Scout Award plus merit badges in home repairs. pets, fishing and firemanshrp . Youn g Richard is also an assis tant patrol leader . Larry received his Seoul and Tenderfoot award plus firemanship; frrst aid, citizenship in the · community and coin collecting merit badges. M.Sgt. Richard Roberts is one of the assistant scoutma sters for Troop 377. one of the numerous units at Fl. Meade. Roberts is a 1956 GAHS gradua te. NEW INDUCTEES - The Kyger Creek National Honor Society inducted four juniors into the society Thursday_ • "They Overcame Hearing Loss" tu (·umpete in the Natiunal Fimds. i\11 5o stutcs <llld the O'lstr tct of Colurnb is ·wrll be represented ;11 the fin<-tls where tile wmncr wrll be cr own Mass Nat10nu l Teenager . C ~ s h sc holarshrps to~rling $10,000 will be awarded at the fin11 ls pa~ e ant PATRIOT - The Patriot Grange was held Tuesday evening, April 2, with Worthy Master Edward Parkins _presiding _ During the business session a letter was read inviting all members to take the Gallia County Screening Test being given in the Senior Citizens Center, Cedar St., Gallipolis. Theme of the program was his office for the practice of ··~ •,•. Ci. EVF: I.AND ~ Till' ll11 rd annual Miss Ohm 'i'C'en<J).{Cf Page11 nt wt ll be held July 12 and 1.1 <I t t he Sheratvn Clevcland. On ha nd to. crow n the new wmner wi ll he Je.an McGuwan, West c~ur<J i ton, the reigni ng .&1 iss Ohio Tccn01ger. Jean won he r ltlle ovc:r 215 other tontestanlo;; in the 197.1 Patriot grange meets Edward J. Berkich. M.D., announces the relocation of ,~w.~~ ~ SHOWER GIVEN CHESHIR E - On the evening of April 11, a combrnation baby-farewell shower was' held for Carol Haga (\lie moth er-to-be) and ' Susie La nnin g, employes of the Gavin Plan't, Cheshire. Games were .played with prizes going to Carol ilaga , Midge Evans, J anet Boggs and Mary J o Salyers. A cake decorated with baby booties a nd roses were served. along with punch, to the gues ts of honor , those.' named and Cozy Halstead , Sonny Garnes , Vicki Montgomery , Missy Garnes ~ nd Kim Salyers. R!dwin~ (tf·hear t. diseC:Jse. In uccm danCe wath Hns concept, · this th ird Frlic le -of the sen es d e~li s with the Coronary Ca re Urd t and what arc standard r qui pment a nd proc~ dur e s used when a patient is first admtll ed an d throughout the 1m me di a lc pos t-c orona r y pcri<xl This article follows the pat1ent after he has been :-; tn cke n wath a heart attack and ts admitted to the special facilily rn the hospital for his t'i:lre. Tu the average person and his famil y, the words Con,nary Care Uni_t may be very frightening. Therefore, the goa l uf thas a rticle is to fa mrharize the general communit y with a fun ctional ..Cm:onary Care Umt and in this way attempt to drssipate some Hf the fear of the unkn own which surround s this unit. The re ar e probabl y two . fe atures of the Corona ry Care Umt which are the most tmport ant. The first · of these feat ures is the continu ous use of th e electruca rdi og raph fc monitor which records the hear! rate and rhythm in such a way tha t knowle dgabl e personn el obse rvin g the monr tor can quickly pick out abn ormalities of the hea r t bea t and thu s ta ke appr opriate steps to remedy them . The sct·tmd impflrt.ant feat ure ,,r I hi s un t! rs the skrlled medi cal cmd ~ursmg ca re whr ch is <.:oncc ntra ted in thi!-i area . The ll urscs, as we ll ilS lh~ doc.: tors, who work Jn lhr s,umt i:lfC hi ghly lril ined a nd competent Jn the t:a re of patient<:> who have ex perienced damage ' to their rnnsl vit<:t l IJrga n, the heart. Upo n ad m iss ion ~ ,~~ the C•truna ry Care Unt t, a compl ete ph ys ical his tor y rs usually ta ken by lhe nurse as she rs attaching the patient to the heart momtor . The pa· li en\ , is a tt a ch~ d to the monitor by mean s of four small round discs whi ch ar e pas ted to th e ches l ·wall nex t to the skin . These diSCS are connec ted to wires which are attached to the moni tor itself. They are not parnful fn any way, and the pa tient may turn from side to side, feed hi mself , sit up or get rn to a chair while these w1re s are still connected to his chest Of course, this much activity is only permrtted gradually as the patrent gel' better, but it is still comfortin g to kn ow that he Can move ar ound without di s turbrn g th e monitor . Howe ve r , s ometi me s these wires do become loosened or dislodged fr om the patient's chest wall. When thrs happens the moni tor sounds an alarm whrch alerts the nurse that som ething is wrong with the connections. This alarm should be explarned so that the patient • does not become upset il he hears it. , · An<,thcr aspect of the care necessary in the Co~onar y Care unit is to maintain an r,pcn ruute by means of a ve nou s ca theter usuall y loca ted in the hand or.forearm. Thr ough this catheter 'im. mediate emergency drugs can be administered if necessary, and also supportive fluids can be given. Along with this, the patient may be given oxygen to aid his breathing and to pr ov ide for \"ore oxygen circulating in his blood to supply his vital organs. This may be given usually by nasal catheter or canpula (similar to a catheter, but having two fl exible prongs which 'a re inser ted into the nostrils). Also, frequent blood samples are drawn from the patient for analysis in the laboratory. This is done beca use in a heart at tac k when --the lieart rs damaged certain enzymes are found in the blood which help th e doc tor to make his diagnosis. Visiting hours for patients in the Coronary Care Unit are limi ted, as well as the number of visitors . Usually at first, this is limited to the inunediate members of the patient's family only. These limitations are made so that the patient has more time to rest without in terruption, because rest is very important to the recov~ry of the heart. Cons tant supervision of (Continued on page 7) everlasting be heard through- : Teen pagpant A Heart to Heart Talk cuts fuel cost and lhe Distr ict of Colum bus with unc ' winner chosen to 1\mcnc<t. " Eal'h C()ntestant J.s represen t her state a\ the reqUired tu wrrtc a 100 wurd ut ne~tional fina ls. Apphca tron blanks may he less essay on tile Lhc rue und awanl r:; afe. given lo the win- obtain ed by - wr itrng th e ru.;r:-; . Es:-;;;.Jys arc j udged by a National Teenager Pagea nt, P. 0 . Bux 400. Hock\Qn, Ill . 61 072. se p~1rcrt e JH.tnel of judges T he NalHJnal Tee nager Send along a stamped, se lf· Pct geCJnt !S the only one of its addressed envelope anrJ.I the kind to hold a bona -f1dc , 11 ppl iealton will be sent by · ge~tn t in each of the oO sutlcs return rmul. The theme of the " Wh11! 's fl.tght .. 1 \ I • I ' ... 'I ). ' .. - .. ' • .' '· I' • r I .. I �. . ' . ' ' .. ·,- • SECOND WEEK. 8 - The SWlday Times. Sentinel, Sunday , Aprill4, 19,74 -.~ .' ' '"'-- 1 -I' 9 - The Sunday Times· Sent ine l, SWlday, Aprill4, 1974 I 1 I I l I{ .J .'- ' _I ) PRICES GOOD All WEEK .,I QUANTITY RIGHTS F~R AL~: PLU.S A (/(;:.\.\' Jl~~t- ARE RESERVED friendly folks I 298 ·Secon·d St. Pomeroy, Ohio NO -SALES TO · DEALERS BACK INTO FOOD SHOPPING! BRING IT .y o POWELL'S TODAY! YOUR FIRST TRIP TO POV/ELL'S WILL TELL YOU SOMETHING NO PURCHASE NECESSARY NICE HAS BEEN RETURNED TO FOOD SHOPPING. . . lt.,isllr fot FREE PRIZE NAME - - -- - -- - -- 111 _ _ _ __ 8 AMt 298 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio I I I I I I I I I ,.'9' BANQUET BUFFET PANASONIC 25" COLOR THE FRIENDLY FOLKS AT POWELL'S HAVE PUT FRIEN.DLY SERVICE .-------------------------------; BRING A FRIEND WITH YOU TO PO 'S SUPER VALU! Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM BIG FREE PRIZE ORA WING • HERE'S A FREE ENTRY· BLANK FOR YOU I CLIP IT AND THE FUN CONTINUES MONDAY Store Hours: SECOND ·WEEK IT'S .A FRIENDLY FOLKS CELEBRATION, WITH FAVORS Store Hours: _ _ ,HO NE - - _Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM JUST II:EGISTU'I NOTHING TO IUYI NOTHING TO WRITE! ------------------------··--; ___, 2-LB. -SUPPERS ..-·· T.V. -· CENTER LOIN PORK CHOPS -CENTER RIB PORK CHOPS lb. $1 9 . FAVORITE .. B>READ . 320 oz.$1 No Purchase ~ ...~~~,.'v''f ...~~ ~ ·'• NecessaiJ! . Our Meat Departm ent feat ures on ly USDA Choi ce Beef, USDA Inspect ed and Grad ed M eat s and Poultr y . · Special m eat cut s gladly cuf t o order! % SLICED . (' MONARCH ORANGE JUICE&5 mR $} SUGAR DALE · - - ,-u 1-LB. SNYDER'S POTATO FOR SUGARDALE . SUGARDALE CONEYS CHIPS 9e ~;· 12 oz. ICE CREAM 99¢ 1-LB. VLASIC GLACIER CLUB BACON GOOD VALUE BACON 79~ · KOSHER 24 oz. SPEARS...................... . ¢ 12 oz. PORK STEAK ......... !~: .. 79~ SUGARDALE VAC SLICED BOLOGNA ........~:1 ~:. P.~~·...99¢ M~UNt. . . . . . . ~.~. . . . .:.49e FRESH BAKERY GLAZED . RED DELICIOUS 99¢ . GRAPEFRUIT.. ................ ?.. 1~·.. . ... 59e KALE .............................. ~-~-~~: ...... 3 9 ~ RED RADISHES ...................~. ?-~· .... 10~. .· ' KRAFT MACARONI AND CHEESE .-Dl NNER. J.~~ ...~.4.FoR_$1 BUTTERMILK ~ooi11!'n;l!«i·li!N:•~ --= ' ~ cz,~"~ ZEST A ~ - ~~tt <=> g 1-LB. l . ' ·,1. • •I , . . , ' . ' • -::· '. .' •. J \ \ '. ' ~ . '. ' . . e. . •.§; Redeem at Super Valu., :§: Void after April 2P. ' · ' • ' ' ~ -~ 1 ' ·' ' .. . . 1 0 '- 1 ·.[ • . ,_\· GAL 1fz ' DOZ. · ® r . · .· ~.nnn, /~ . BAG) ~ ...........• ·10 LB. SALTINES 29e · = .' §; With th is coupon , 09 $ MILK $ POTATOES BORDEN'S MILK Homo CABBAGE .........................'~~: ........ ] 0~ APPLES ...........................10 F0 R99 ~ 2% HOMO 2 o/o DONUTS ...............~~ ............... 1._. -· " BORDEN'S L\ WHITE OR PINK CRISP c HALF GAL. JUMBO · BOLOGNA ............... •.~·.. 89~ U. S. NO. 1 WHITE " 19 ° You Could Win A Year's Supply Of One Of The Foliowing Items • ,· • 52-112 Gallons of Borden's .Ice Cream 52-1 lb . Cans of Super Valu Coffee 52. · Packages of Flav-o-ri.te Cookies 52- Dozens of Valley Large Eggs 52-Gallons of Bord~n's Milk 52-8 Pack Cartons of Coke 52- 8 Pack Cartons of Pepsi 52~8 Pack Cartons of R.C. 5.2- 9 oz. Bags of Snyders Potato Chips . 52- Dozens of Glazed Donuts ·-52-1 lb. Packages of Pure ·Pork Sausage 52-1 lb . Cartons of Borden's Cottage Cheese 52- 20 oz . Loaves of Bread 5i-lssues of T.V. Guide 52-.61/2 oz . . Cans of Chicken of the Sea Tuna . _ 52-32 oz . Bottles of Gatorade 104- 14 oz-:- Cans of-tarnation Milk 52- -1 lb . Packages of Parkay Margarine 52- Pairs of Leggs Panty Hose 52-1 lb . .Packages of Kahns Wieners 5~-Heads of Lettuce Sloor-Ftesh Baked Cakes 208-Tubes. of Elf ,Biscuits 52-· 1 lb. Boxes of Zesta Crackers 52 - 6 Packs 'of Flav -o-rite Frozen e Juice lb. $1 •, . ... '·' ' ' '• - ' .. . • I • l . ·\, I I ' ' I ' , ' ' ' I • ' .' · ' ·' ' I '• . . . I '• \ -" . ' . •• ' ' ' . ',- . . ' o • f r. -~ ., 1 I . ~!' ' I' I · I . . I . '. ·.. . ··' .:·r ' . i \· .' I. . . ' I ' . ' ' • ·'• ' ... ' :( _ .. ' . ' . ' . . _, . . .I .. ,. �. . ' . ' ' .. ·,- • SECOND WEEK. 8 - The SWlday Times. Sentinel, Sunday , Aprill4, 19,74 -.~ .' ' '"'-- 1 -I' 9 - The Sunday Times· Sent ine l, SWlday, Aprill4, 1974 I 1 I I l I{ .J .'- ' _I ) PRICES GOOD All WEEK .,I QUANTITY RIGHTS F~R AL~: PLU.S A (/(;:.\.\' Jl~~t- ARE RESERVED friendly folks I 298 ·Secon·d St. Pomeroy, Ohio NO -SALES TO · DEALERS BACK INTO FOOD SHOPPING! BRING IT .y o POWELL'S TODAY! YOUR FIRST TRIP TO POV/ELL'S WILL TELL YOU SOMETHING NO PURCHASE NECESSARY NICE HAS BEEN RETURNED TO FOOD SHOPPING. . . lt.,isllr fot FREE PRIZE NAME - - -- - -- - -- 111 _ _ _ __ 8 AMt 298 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio I I I I I I I I I ,.'9' BANQUET BUFFET PANASONIC 25" COLOR THE FRIENDLY FOLKS AT POWELL'S HAVE PUT FRIEN.DLY SERVICE .-------------------------------; BRING A FRIEND WITH YOU TO PO 'S SUPER VALU! Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM BIG FREE PRIZE ORA WING • HERE'S A FREE ENTRY· BLANK FOR YOU I CLIP IT AND THE FUN CONTINUES MONDAY Store Hours: SECOND ·WEEK IT'S .A FRIENDLY FOLKS CELEBRATION, WITH FAVORS Store Hours: _ _ ,HO NE - - _Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM JUST II:EGISTU'I NOTHING TO IUYI NOTHING TO WRITE! ------------------------··--; ___, 2-LB. -SUPPERS ..-·· T.V. -· CENTER LOIN PORK CHOPS -CENTER RIB PORK CHOPS lb. $1 9 . FAVORITE .. B>READ . 320 oz.$1 No Purchase ~ ...~~~,.'v''f ...~~ ~ ·'• NecessaiJ! . Our Meat Departm ent feat ures on ly USDA Choi ce Beef, USDA Inspect ed and Grad ed M eat s and Poultr y . · Special m eat cut s gladly cuf t o order! % SLICED . (' MONARCH ORANGE JUICE&5 mR $} SUGAR DALE · - - ,-u 1-LB. SNYDER'S POTATO FOR SUGARDALE . SUGARDALE CONEYS CHIPS 9e ~;· 12 oz. ICE CREAM 99¢ 1-LB. VLASIC GLACIER CLUB BACON GOOD VALUE BACON 79~ · KOSHER 24 oz. SPEARS...................... . ¢ 12 oz. PORK STEAK ......... !~: .. 79~ SUGARDALE VAC SLICED BOLOGNA ........~:1 ~:. P.~~·...99¢ M~UNt. . . . . . . ~.~. . . . .:.49e FRESH BAKERY GLAZED . RED DELICIOUS 99¢ . GRAPEFRUIT.. ................ ?.. 1~·.. . ... 59e KALE .............................. ~-~-~~: ...... 3 9 ~ RED RADISHES ...................~. ?-~· .... 10~. .· ' KRAFT MACARONI AND CHEESE .-Dl NNER. J.~~ ...~.4.FoR_$1 BUTTERMILK ~ooi11!'n;l!«i·li!N:•~ --= ' ~ cz,~"~ ZEST A ~ - ~~tt <=> g 1-LB. l . ' ·,1. • •I , . . , ' . ' • -::· '. .' •. J \ \ '. ' ~ . '. ' . . e. . •.§; Redeem at Super Valu., :§: Void after April 2P. ' · ' • ' ' ~ -~ 1 ' ·' ' .. . . 1 0 '- 1 ·.[ • . ,_\· GAL 1fz ' DOZ. · ® r . · .· ~.nnn, /~ . BAG) ~ ...........• ·10 LB. SALTINES 29e · = .' §; With th is coupon , 09 $ MILK $ POTATOES BORDEN'S MILK Homo CABBAGE .........................'~~: ........ ] 0~ APPLES ...........................10 F0 R99 ~ 2% HOMO 2 o/o DONUTS ...............~~ ............... 1._. -· " BORDEN'S L\ WHITE OR PINK CRISP c HALF GAL. JUMBO · BOLOGNA ............... •.~·.. 89~ U. S. NO. 1 WHITE " 19 ° You Could Win A Year's Supply Of One Of The Foliowing Items • ,· • 52-112 Gallons of Borden's .Ice Cream 52-1 lb . Cans of Super Valu Coffee 52. · Packages of Flav-o-ri.te Cookies 52- Dozens of Valley Large Eggs 52-Gallons of Bord~n's Milk 52-8 Pack Cartons of Coke 52- 8 Pack Cartons of Pepsi 52~8 Pack Cartons of R.C. 5.2- 9 oz. Bags of Snyders Potato Chips . 52- Dozens of Glazed Donuts ·-52-1 lb. Packages of Pure ·Pork Sausage 52-1 lb . Cartons of Borden's Cottage Cheese 52- 20 oz . Loaves of Bread 5i-lssues of T.V. Guide 52-.61/2 oz . . Cans of Chicken of the Sea Tuna . _ 52-32 oz . Bottles of Gatorade 104- 14 oz-:- Cans of-tarnation Milk 52- -1 lb . Packages of Parkay Margarine 52- Pairs of Leggs Panty Hose 52-1 lb . .Packages of Kahns Wieners 5~-Heads of Lettuce Sloor-Ftesh Baked Cakes 208-Tubes. of Elf ,Biscuits 52-· 1 lb. Boxes of Zesta Crackers 52 - 6 Packs 'of Flav -o-rite Frozen e Juice lb. $1 •, . ... '·' ' ' '• - ' .. . • I • l . ·\, I I ' ' I ' , ' ' ' I • ' .' · ' ·' ' I '• . . . I '• \ -" . ' . •• ' ' ' . ',- . . ' o • f r. -~ ., 1 I . ~!' ' I' I · I . . I . '. ·.. . ··' .:·r ' . i \· .' I. . . ' I ' . ' ' • ·'• ' ... ' :( _ .. ' . ' . ' . . _, . . .I .. ,. �. · 11 7 ,The Sunday Times. Senti~!. SUnday. AprilJ4, 1974 " ' H , 1974 " ,- CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY ' t· . Federated club women to 'convene /n ·Toledo I •I , I l ' I ' • I' • • .__ • 298 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio . ' ·CLYDE - A woman \ 111 - .Jud~~ ~ · Kt ·ilh ..1 . Lt• (•nlHIUi s. nuenee will be felt in Tnll•d o ~IS ,.,. furtlll' l" lllu!l il'i pa l judgt•, Ho.v;d · members ur rtw Ollill Oak . I\1 J l' h ~ th~ !opil' [Ill" Ill ~·. Federa tion of Womf' n' s Clubs afll'rn non will be " .lusti t'c for cunverg{' . up on !he " Gla ss Jm•(.' nih•s." wll i!'h has lwt•n a D&pit-(11 pf the World" to ~lltt• nd prinH.'' fi\·lcl 11f slu(\ y anrl wurk fo r F('denll ed l'l ubwc llllt' ll ;dl lh~ 77th a~n u a l convNl licm. Mrs . Clarence A. Pe ters. ,J r .. nver lll1· Unit(•<\ Sl;d l's. Cincinnati, first vice pn:sidt•fll The junior sess iun . pn.•sidf'(\ OFW C and co nven tion r1v~·r by the slate direcl or 11f chairwoman. aJong wi th Mr·s. .iui liors. Mrs. (;t'lJI' I-!C 1.. Bul' h, Bryon Hofman and Mrs. John C:m ton. \\·i ll heJ.( in :11 ): 15 p .lll . P . Baldur. Toledo , g~ n e ra l ;,md will be f1 11!mred by !llP arrangements chai rw bmtln jum ur ban que1 a1 7::m p .11 1. and vice chairwoman , plus the Sl1rrlqck ll (llmc:-; E ve~ n s . tt clubwomen of the West Lake gr aduate• of the Am~r k a n Erie District OFWC, hostesst•s. AccH.It·m y of Dramati c 1\rts.' have worked diligen tly to m<~ke ~ew York. N. Y.. ami the this an interes ti ng, smooth_ Cleve kmd Law Sdwo\ will runnio g a nd mem orable spl'ak on '' How to Handle convention for everyone. Women an<\11lhe r F.xplusi\Ts." The conven tion will ope n al 1 Th e juni or .ope n ho use p.m. with Mrs . Wilma B. lollow s ;.1t IO :JO Tu esday • Ernst, Lakesid e, pre side nt . eve ning :md the theme is presid in g. Incl uded in th e " Happific ss Is - 'Be in g business will' be the presen - Tn~e ther al the Sn('k Hop ." The ta tion of by-law revi sions and hos tesses for thi s \'V(•nt are thP proposed resoluUons consiSting members of the F. La Chapt er of rearfirmin g th e 1968 Jun ior .Cote ri e, Tolf'd o with resolution on consumer and Mr s. F. dward Cu rT, · chair infla tion; welfare in- woman . vestigation ; energy crisis, and Wc d nc~· (l ay. Apr i\24 will find venereal disease. the 'wo111 en in sess ions The keynote spea ker will be\ beg im1ing a t 9 a.m. anxi ously -'· • • I o u! ~ tandin g in ' rc•pt•J' Iitrl'lht: OFWC speci;d .project . This c: on li riUI IIJ..: pru jcC" t. " C'l'l'<:rl ivc l.i\' lflt( ' \\: 1s initi;rkd in 1!'172 ;rnd ll:rs bt•t•n an 1;ppor tur1it y fur the Vnll' rated d ubs in Oh iu l u aid I he li;! ndi cappl'd i n their lfWII ~·r,mrni miti es and a lso sup plirl Hit' ("orl.'d rucli ml Hf :~ builtli11g curn'plcx i11 Culurnbu s f( lt' the qu;u.lriplegi\::-; . Doug Ad ~1 ir. ;mdwrnl<lll fo r WKYC-TV:l Cl ('\"Citr nd' is !hl' f(•;rturnl SfH.'<I ker for thl' Wt•dnt'sd:-ry morninJ..: session . M i s~ Mur iel B<1th wi ll prl'sC'n l a dramatic ch<.~rat·­ lcrizclttun uf four wom en t\' hu hat~+nfltli' n ce ovf'r four fam o u ~ ch ildren a! the 1 p.m . th~t.~ l er htlld i(' On . Mrs. Clo1rr rwt.' A Pe1e r s. Jr ., Ci ncipntJii, and her cor ps of offic'N s will be installed at Hlf.~ WrdnPsday eve nin g llls!al!atiun banq uet. , Mtl.'iical se lections are tu be pre se nted by Michael Trigg wh o wcrs gra duat ed fr om Wes tla ke Hi ~ h Sehoul. Cleveland in Ja nuary. He has studied voice, piano and theory at 1hc Koch Sc hnu l of Mu ~:i c ror a yf'c1 r and a half. Winn er of firs t plat'e in IIH· Messi ah t'tn ll es! rr 1 ( 'll·vplantl', Trigg wa s judgtd tht: bc:; t hi gh ::;c hutJl singpr in Ohio by th e NH!iun;d Assnd ;.t t ion of Tc~1 t hP r s r;f Si nging . ''WI1a! Ohiu is Duing in the Naml' ·llf !he L;m•" will he the ;tdd ress of t.hc Hon. Marigt>ne Valiqucltl.' ! Ohi o Sta le Senator 1\ reception honnrin g the tww ly in s~ ll cd presiden t, Mrs . Clcrr rnl;C A. Peters, J r. , and other offi cers will c.:lose thC Wrdncsduy cvent.'i . Thursday al the <~wot rd s sesswn the women · will hea r fr om Dr . Roy M . Berk o, As..,ocin le professor of speech at Lontin Commun ity College, wh ose subjecl is " Twinkl e. Twink le Lillie Star - What You Say is Wha t You Arc ." The ~· l osing eve nt of th is convention is th ~ style show lun(' hc un. Thursda y at 11 :30 a.nr . The models are the 18 district winners of the hi gh sc h(wl ~t nd clubwoman se win g cun tes ts. Interspersed throt1gi10ut this convention , ilwa rds will be give~ t o cl ub s ;wd c lub members wh o have been Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM . Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM ~:~ ," We Have LOWERED PRICES on. Our Overstock By Katie Crow •. • • • BEST SElECTION EVERt - ...• ' ., CABBAGE Fresh From Southern Fields! RADISHES Fresh! BCH. POTATOES u. s. No. 1 White lb. Crisp! lb. " s~ U. No. 1 • $ 5 lb. bag 99~ lb. • '" " " ··: • APPLES Choice Golden GRAPEFRUIT 125 Count Size Sweet and ' .. . '• ' l·lb. ..• .. ' pkg. l ll ... Juicy .• .. Yes, come look, · come and browse 't hru .. ; see many, many more '/ items at spectacular ;; prices while they last. .; Shop our expanded '" produce department for "'. b a n a n a s , · 'N a v e 1 ;~ oranges, pears, bag ·;; . apples, lettuce, celery,, ~ red pot.a toes, seed ·~ potatoes and a host of ·" others. All guaranteed ,. top quality, When . you "" visit, register for . our free prizes . .j ' ' '' ' In Our Huge FLA. ORANGES PRODUCE DEPARTMENT ~ lb. I ,,. ' .I . ' '' : - . -. .. . .... . ' ' ' I .\ ' ' . , I .\ '· 0 ,. ' ' ' ' ·• > ' •. ' MRS. Wesley Buehl, wife of Meigs County Engineer, who recently returned home following major surgery, was honored he fore returning home on her birthday. . Mrs. Buehl is a long.tiine teacher in the school system at Berea, and ererybody including hundreds of students and former students and their parents, fellow teachers and friends attended the celebration. The cake for the occasion was approximately fire feet long and two feet wide and It was designed with two towers of sereral layers at eacli end, and a water fountain in the center. At one end was a crown, symbolizing Lucile's "queen for a day" status. CONGRATULATIONS. ,$·::;!;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~~!;;::1, . .. .. · · Locust CARROTS lb. THE ELEMENTARY schools of Southern School District ll$rlicipated recently in collecting money, from the students, which was donated to Racine's ER squad for the purchase of a new ambulance. Students at Letart Falls had the largest collection alld were presented a softball donated by Gary Wolfe. TO EACH and everyone "Happy Easter. " . White or Pink POMEROY- At I a ..m. Saturday a report was received that Angle Hubbard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W&;,ne Hubbard, Syracuse, had not returned home following an evening at the Skate·A·Way. It was necessary to blow the siren to alert the men on the ER squad to assist in a search for the nine year old youngster. After several phone calls were made it was detennined that the young. ster had been returned home by a parent whose child also was at the roller rink. · About an hour later the child was found at tbe. home of a neighbor. It seems as though Angie could not get in the house and went to a neighbor's home for the night. Her parents were out of town and a,babysitter was staying at the Hubbard home. The babysitter notified officials that the child was not home. Eber Pickens, chief of the squad, extends hjs thanks to the many men who answered the call, however, Pickens is rery disturbed over an anonymOUs phone call complaining about blowing the siren. . Maybe the person who complained will be glad some night to hear it blow when he or she is in need. pn~t•ed ur c , progra m plarrning, ways ~r nd mm1 ns, public af- . , f<Jir s, hiHllC life, ed ucttl.ion all d in terna ti onal affl:lirs. /1. c:raf! fc s tiV~l is an other irmuva ti or1 of this convun tion ;rrH I is bei ng pruse nted by the junior clubs e~n d will he found e~ l on~ with other ex hibil-; in the pati o roum . ~lf:ET CANCELLED GAl.l. lPOI.I S - The reg u-lar . rneeLin g r1f the Gract· Unite.<) Meth« li sl Women, ' sc hcdul'll.i for this Wcd nosd:1y, Arril 17, has been Cirncelletl . CHICKEN BARBECUE SAT., APR. 27 AT MASON FIREHOUSE MASON , W. VA . Serving Sta rl s At 11 A. M. BUY A DINNER OR CHICKEN SEPARATELY. ALL ARE INVITED! I ' ,' ' ' \ .. ./ ~" \' .. 1 St.," announce the birth ~··'•'•>'•'•'•'•' ...... ... '•?."!~· of their first child, David Lee, 1\ T • Jr., March 31. The baby boy l ... weighed 7 lbs., 9 oz., and was " Mr. and. Mrs. Dan Brown, ; 19\lz inches long. Maternal Westchester, announce the · grandparents are Mr. and~rs. blrth of their second child, Gaylord Salmons, . Patrwt. March 7 at Christ Hospital, Paternal grandparents are Mr. Cincinnati. , Brandon Eric and. M,rs. Burton Hart, Berea. weighed 7 lbs., ·4 ozs., and is welcomed at home by a brother, Andrew James, · 4. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Brabham, Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Paternal grandparents are John Brown, Patriot, and MrS . Faye Brown, Evergreen . Paternal great-grandfather is Mr. Woody, Gallipolis. ... • .... M , . ., .. . ' ' ~~ 'I' ' ~~\"\ · ~v:''G ~~\~ BEDROOM SUITES Readily Available Credit Terms Plenty Of Free Parking Free DeliveJY of All Items SALE STARTS TOMORROW, APRIL 15 1-4 Piece Bassett Pecan Finish 95 Regular A II Famous Brands Bassett - Kemp Prestige - Singer - Riverside Save s1 00 to s200 499.95 1 1 • 4 Piece Bassett ·pecan 95 Twin Mirror Regular 599.95 1 1-4 Piece Bassett 1 Modern Oak Suite 1 Modern Oak Suite 95 OAK . . REGULAR 499.95 1 $ BED AND 5-DRAWER CHEST TRIPLE DRESSER, QUEEN BED AND 5-DRAWER CHES~ REGULAR REGULAR TRIPLE DRESSER, ,QUEEN 349.95 399.95 1 1-3 Piece Suite 95 LITE OAK REGULAR 1 1-4 Piece Kemp 1-4 _Piece Prestige 95 Wic\er Front REGULAR 399.95 1 299.95 1 Pine Mediterranean REGULAR ew amva/s :. ,.. I ! 399.95 1 : 1-4 Pi·ece Modern 1-4 Piece Kemp 1-4 Piece Bassett PECAN OAK 95 5 95 REGULAR REGULAR PROVINCIAL WHITE CANOPY BED OR REGULAR BED REGULAR 399.95 1 379.95 1 499.95 1 . l-4 Piece Riverside 13 pc. Group Special 95· 95 f MODERN DESIGN VANITY, CHEST, BED, PWS MATi'RESS. SPRING, SPREAD, PILLOWS, ETC. . ... · .. '. I I ... . ,' - ~~· OVER 40 SUITES ON SAI.f! FANTASTIC THE BIRTH of a son to Mr. and Mrs. James Brace, Racine, was quite an event. The Infant, !UIJIIed James Junior, was born April6 on his father's birthday and the birthday of the attending physician. This is the fourth child born to Mr. and Mrs. Brace. - .. Red or Golden Delicious . • APPEARING at the Middleport Heath United Methodist <iurch on Sunday, April 21 will he a singing gro'!p who calls f6rnselves "Yathubbutha." :Z The group, from Tol~o, has a youthful sound with a qp-istian message, and will be at the church from 2:30 to 5 p.m. I:Jtmer will be served following the presentation. ~ Tickets, which may be purchased from the Rev. Steve Wilson an\J the Rev. Bill Sydimstricjter; are 75 cents In advance, which includes the dinner, or $1 at the door. All age groups are welcome to attend the program. IDAHO POTATOES '( pur liarnenl~1ry Inc lud e On Our Floor, In Our War~house .... ,~ ru·qg r;rm s ( tf I he OFWC. The WL"Jil(:sd:.ry wurk slwps ·' 'e's Korner • ~!}HI S<: tlo) Gr r.~lli ps' in the n~ rs ing, · :eachi~l g , ' ;; rt s and co mmutli t:c llin~ arl ~ fields will he awarded to Ucse rving students fn ,m all JJVC r the s tate ~rs ~rn­ nual pn:serl t~ tir m s of 0 1-'Wf . • ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. James H. Young, Apple Grove, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sharon Marie, to Cecil Wayne Roseberry, Jr., son of Mrs. Benjamin Bagges and Cecil Roseberry, Sr. Wedding plans are incomplete. Store Hours: ' rH· c , j c c.~ts (ilfft: l'l• lll ~ :1\\: iilll lg :1 lhe ·s e ve ral 1\ I .. "'f'J': ~.·/ · • ' • ... : . ,.' ' • . I .,, 'I. ' . I r I • ·, . \ 'I �. · 11 7 ,The Sunday Times. Senti~!. SUnday. AprilJ4, 1974 " ' H , 1974 " ,- CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY ' t· . Federated club women to 'convene /n ·Toledo I •I , I l ' I ' • I' • • .__ • 298 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio . ' ·CLYDE - A woman \ 111 - .Jud~~ ~ · Kt ·ilh ..1 . Lt• (•nlHIUi s. nuenee will be felt in Tnll•d o ~IS ,.,. furtlll' l" lllu!l il'i pa l judgt•, Ho.v;d · members ur rtw Ollill Oak . I\1 J l' h ~ th~ !opil' [Ill" Ill ~·. Federa tion of Womf' n' s Clubs afll'rn non will be " .lusti t'c for cunverg{' . up on !he " Gla ss Jm•(.' nih•s." wll i!'h has lwt•n a D&pit-(11 pf the World" to ~lltt• nd prinH.'' fi\·lcl 11f slu(\ y anrl wurk fo r F('denll ed l'l ubwc llllt' ll ;dl lh~ 77th a~n u a l convNl licm. Mrs . Clarence A. Pe ters. ,J r .. nver lll1· Unit(•<\ Sl;d l's. Cincinnati, first vice pn:sidt•fll The junior sess iun . pn.•sidf'(\ OFW C and co nven tion r1v~·r by the slate direcl or 11f chairwoman. aJong wi th Mr·s. .iui liors. Mrs. (;t'lJI' I-!C 1.. Bul' h, Bryon Hofman and Mrs. John C:m ton. \\·i ll heJ.( in :11 ): 15 p .lll . P . Baldur. Toledo , g~ n e ra l ;,md will be f1 11!mred by !llP arrangements chai rw bmtln jum ur ban que1 a1 7::m p .11 1. and vice chairwoman , plus the Sl1rrlqck ll (llmc:-; E ve~ n s . tt clubwomen of the West Lake gr aduate• of the Am~r k a n Erie District OFWC, hostesst•s. AccH.It·m y of Dramati c 1\rts.' have worked diligen tly to m<~ke ~ew York. N. Y.. ami the this an interes ti ng, smooth_ Cleve kmd Law Sdwo\ will runnio g a nd mem orable spl'ak on '' How to Handle convention for everyone. Women an<\11lhe r F.xplusi\Ts." The conven tion will ope n al 1 Th e juni or .ope n ho use p.m. with Mrs . Wilma B. lollow s ;.1t IO :JO Tu esday • Ernst, Lakesid e, pre side nt . eve ning :md the theme is presid in g. Incl uded in th e " Happific ss Is - 'Be in g business will' be the presen - Tn~e ther al the Sn('k Hop ." The ta tion of by-law revi sions and hos tesses for thi s \'V(•nt are thP proposed resoluUons consiSting members of the F. La Chapt er of rearfirmin g th e 1968 Jun ior .Cote ri e, Tolf'd o with resolution on consumer and Mr s. F. dward Cu rT, · chair infla tion; welfare in- woman . vestigation ; energy crisis, and Wc d nc~· (l ay. Apr i\24 will find venereal disease. the 'wo111 en in sess ions The keynote spea ker will be\ beg im1ing a t 9 a.m. anxi ously -'· • • I o u! ~ tandin g in ' rc•pt•J' Iitrl'lht: OFWC speci;d .project . This c: on li riUI IIJ..: pru jcC" t. " C'l'l'<:rl ivc l.i\' lflt( ' \\: 1s initi;rkd in 1!'172 ;rnd ll:rs bt•t•n an 1;ppor tur1it y fur the Vnll' rated d ubs in Oh iu l u aid I he li;! ndi cappl'd i n their lfWII ~·r,mrni miti es and a lso sup plirl Hit' ("orl.'d rucli ml Hf :~ builtli11g curn'plcx i11 Culurnbu s f( lt' the qu;u.lriplegi\::-; . Doug Ad ~1 ir. ;mdwrnl<lll fo r WKYC-TV:l Cl ('\"Citr nd' is !hl' f(•;rturnl SfH.'<I ker for thl' Wt•dnt'sd:-ry morninJ..: session . M i s~ Mur iel B<1th wi ll prl'sC'n l a dramatic ch<.~rat·­ lcrizclttun uf four wom en t\' hu hat~+nfltli' n ce ovf'r four fam o u ~ ch ildren a! the 1 p.m . th~t.~ l er htlld i(' On . Mrs. Clo1rr rwt.' A Pe1e r s. Jr ., Ci ncipntJii, and her cor ps of offic'N s will be installed at Hlf.~ WrdnPsday eve nin g llls!al!atiun banq uet. , Mtl.'iical se lections are tu be pre se nted by Michael Trigg wh o wcrs gra duat ed fr om Wes tla ke Hi ~ h Sehoul. Cleveland in Ja nuary. He has studied voice, piano and theory at 1hc Koch Sc hnu l of Mu ~:i c ror a yf'c1 r and a half. Winn er of firs t plat'e in IIH· Messi ah t'tn ll es! rr 1 ( 'll·vplantl', Trigg wa s judgtd tht: bc:; t hi gh ::;c hutJl singpr in Ohio by th e NH!iun;d Assnd ;.t t ion of Tc~1 t hP r s r;f Si nging . ''WI1a! Ohiu is Duing in the Naml' ·llf !he L;m•" will he the ;tdd ress of t.hc Hon. Marigt>ne Valiqucltl.' ! Ohi o Sta le Senator 1\ reception honnrin g the tww ly in s~ ll cd presiden t, Mrs . Clcrr rnl;C A. Peters, J r. , and other offi cers will c.:lose thC Wrdncsduy cvent.'i . Thursday al the <~wot rd s sesswn the women · will hea r fr om Dr . Roy M . Berk o, As..,ocin le professor of speech at Lontin Commun ity College, wh ose subjecl is " Twinkl e. Twink le Lillie Star - What You Say is Wha t You Arc ." The ~· l osing eve nt of th is convention is th ~ style show lun(' hc un. Thursda y at 11 :30 a.nr . The models are the 18 district winners of the hi gh sc h(wl ~t nd clubwoman se win g cun tes ts. Interspersed throt1gi10ut this convention , ilwa rds will be give~ t o cl ub s ;wd c lub members wh o have been Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM . Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM ~:~ ," We Have LOWERED PRICES on. Our Overstock By Katie Crow •. • • • BEST SElECTION EVERt - ...• ' ., CABBAGE Fresh From Southern Fields! RADISHES Fresh! BCH. POTATOES u. s. No. 1 White lb. Crisp! lb. " s~ U. No. 1 • $ 5 lb. bag 99~ lb. • '" " " ··: • APPLES Choice Golden GRAPEFRUIT 125 Count Size Sweet and ' .. . '• ' l·lb. ..• .. ' pkg. l ll ... Juicy .• .. Yes, come look, · come and browse 't hru .. ; see many, many more '/ items at spectacular ;; prices while they last. .; Shop our expanded '" produce department for "'. b a n a n a s , · 'N a v e 1 ;~ oranges, pears, bag ·;; . apples, lettuce, celery,, ~ red pot.a toes, seed ·~ potatoes and a host of ·" others. All guaranteed ,. top quality, When . you "" visit, register for . our free prizes . .j ' ' '' ' In Our Huge FLA. ORANGES PRODUCE DEPARTMENT ~ lb. I ,,. ' .I . ' '' : - . -. .. . .... . ' ' ' I .\ ' ' . , I .\ '· 0 ,. ' ' ' ' ·• > ' •. ' MRS. Wesley Buehl, wife of Meigs County Engineer, who recently returned home following major surgery, was honored he fore returning home on her birthday. . Mrs. Buehl is a long.tiine teacher in the school system at Berea, and ererybody including hundreds of students and former students and their parents, fellow teachers and friends attended the celebration. The cake for the occasion was approximately fire feet long and two feet wide and It was designed with two towers of sereral layers at eacli end, and a water fountain in the center. At one end was a crown, symbolizing Lucile's "queen for a day" status. CONGRATULATIONS. ,$·::;!;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~~!;;::1, . .. .. · · Locust CARROTS lb. THE ELEMENTARY schools of Southern School District ll$rlicipated recently in collecting money, from the students, which was donated to Racine's ER squad for the purchase of a new ambulance. Students at Letart Falls had the largest collection alld were presented a softball donated by Gary Wolfe. TO EACH and everyone "Happy Easter. " . White or Pink POMEROY- At I a ..m. Saturday a report was received that Angle Hubbard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W&;,ne Hubbard, Syracuse, had not returned home following an evening at the Skate·A·Way. It was necessary to blow the siren to alert the men on the ER squad to assist in a search for the nine year old youngster. After several phone calls were made it was detennined that the young. ster had been returned home by a parent whose child also was at the roller rink. · About an hour later the child was found at tbe. home of a neighbor. It seems as though Angie could not get in the house and went to a neighbor's home for the night. Her parents were out of town and a,babysitter was staying at the Hubbard home. The babysitter notified officials that the child was not home. Eber Pickens, chief of the squad, extends hjs thanks to the many men who answered the call, however, Pickens is rery disturbed over an anonymOUs phone call complaining about blowing the siren. . Maybe the person who complained will be glad some night to hear it blow when he or she is in need. pn~t•ed ur c , progra m plarrning, ways ~r nd mm1 ns, public af- . , f<Jir s, hiHllC life, ed ucttl.ion all d in terna ti onal affl:lirs. /1. c:raf! fc s tiV~l is an other irmuva ti or1 of this convun tion ;rrH I is bei ng pruse nted by the junior clubs e~n d will he found e~ l on~ with other ex hibil-; in the pati o roum . ~lf:ET CANCELLED GAl.l. lPOI.I S - The reg u-lar . rneeLin g r1f the Gract· Unite.<) Meth« li sl Women, ' sc hcdul'll.i for this Wcd nosd:1y, Arril 17, has been Cirncelletl . CHICKEN BARBECUE SAT., APR. 27 AT MASON FIREHOUSE MASON , W. VA . Serving Sta rl s At 11 A. M. BUY A DINNER OR CHICKEN SEPARATELY. ALL ARE INVITED! I ' ,' ' ' \ .. ./ ~" \' .. 1 St.," announce the birth ~··'•'•>'•'•'•'•' ...... ... '•?."!~· of their first child, David Lee, 1\ T • Jr., March 31. The baby boy l ... weighed 7 lbs., 9 oz., and was " Mr. and. Mrs. Dan Brown, ; 19\lz inches long. Maternal Westchester, announce the · grandparents are Mr. and~rs. blrth of their second child, Gaylord Salmons, . Patrwt. March 7 at Christ Hospital, Paternal grandparents are Mr. Cincinnati. , Brandon Eric and. M,rs. Burton Hart, Berea. weighed 7 lbs., ·4 ozs., and is welcomed at home by a brother, Andrew James, · 4. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Brabham, Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Paternal grandparents are John Brown, Patriot, and MrS . Faye Brown, Evergreen . Paternal great-grandfather is Mr. Woody, Gallipolis. ... • .... M , . ., .. . ' ' ~~ 'I' ' ~~\"\ · ~v:''G ~~\~ BEDROOM SUITES Readily Available Credit Terms Plenty Of Free Parking Free DeliveJY of All Items SALE STARTS TOMORROW, APRIL 15 1-4 Piece Bassett Pecan Finish 95 Regular A II Famous Brands Bassett - Kemp Prestige - Singer - Riverside Save s1 00 to s200 499.95 1 1 • 4 Piece Bassett ·pecan 95 Twin Mirror Regular 599.95 1 1-4 Piece Bassett 1 Modern Oak Suite 1 Modern Oak Suite 95 OAK . . REGULAR 499.95 1 $ BED AND 5-DRAWER CHEST TRIPLE DRESSER, QUEEN BED AND 5-DRAWER CHES~ REGULAR REGULAR TRIPLE DRESSER, ,QUEEN 349.95 399.95 1 1-3 Piece Suite 95 LITE OAK REGULAR 1 1-4 Piece Kemp 1-4 _Piece Prestige 95 Wic\er Front REGULAR 399.95 1 299.95 1 Pine Mediterranean REGULAR ew amva/s :. ,.. I ! 399.95 1 : 1-4 Pi·ece Modern 1-4 Piece Kemp 1-4 Piece Bassett PECAN OAK 95 5 95 REGULAR REGULAR PROVINCIAL WHITE CANOPY BED OR REGULAR BED REGULAR 399.95 1 379.95 1 499.95 1 . l-4 Piece Riverside 13 pc. Group Special 95· 95 f MODERN DESIGN VANITY, CHEST, BED, PWS MATi'RESS. SPRING, SPREAD, PILLOWS, ETC. . ... · .. '. I I ... . ,' - ~~· OVER 40 SUITES ON SAI.f! FANTASTIC THE BIRTH of a son to Mr. and Mrs. James Brace, Racine, was quite an event. The Infant, !UIJIIed James Junior, was born April6 on his father's birthday and the birthday of the attending physician. This is the fourth child born to Mr. and Mrs. Brace. - .. Red or Golden Delicious . • APPEARING at the Middleport Heath United Methodist <iurch on Sunday, April 21 will he a singing gro'!p who calls f6rnselves "Yathubbutha." :Z The group, from Tol~o, has a youthful sound with a qp-istian message, and will be at the church from 2:30 to 5 p.m. I:Jtmer will be served following the presentation. ~ Tickets, which may be purchased from the Rev. Steve Wilson an\J the Rev. Bill Sydimstricjter; are 75 cents In advance, which includes the dinner, or $1 at the door. All age groups are welcome to attend the program. IDAHO POTATOES '( pur liarnenl~1ry Inc lud e On Our Floor, In Our War~house .... ,~ ru·qg r;rm s ( tf I he OFWC. The WL"Jil(:sd:.ry wurk slwps ·' 'e's Korner • ~!}HI S<: tlo) Gr r.~lli ps' in the n~ rs ing, · :eachi~l g , ' ;; rt s and co mmutli t:c llin~ arl ~ fields will he awarded to Ucse rving students fn ,m all JJVC r the s tate ~rs ~rn­ nual pn:serl t~ tir m s of 0 1-'Wf . • ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. James H. Young, Apple Grove, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sharon Marie, to Cecil Wayne Roseberry, Jr., son of Mrs. Benjamin Bagges and Cecil Roseberry, Sr. Wedding plans are incomplete. Store Hours: ' rH· c , j c c.~ts (ilfft: l'l• lll ~ :1\\: iilll lg :1 lhe ·s e ve ral 1\ I .. "'f'J': ~.·/ · • ' • ... : . ,.' ' • . I .,, 'I. ' . I r I • ·, . \ 'I �., I • J ." -~~"$i!:::::«-=~=~~~::::::::::~=~:::::::::::::»;::::::::.~.~- ~i : Socia I 11. - 'l'hP .li\unciav Times- Sentinel. SWldav . Aoril14 lM4 Church retreat ~peaker 1 :!: Calend~rll · 1;1 ' ~ - ~. - "' . . POME HOV Rethiehcm n a ptist Church, Rt . 2. Hat:i nc, 6::10 a .m ., li ght brc£~ kfa s t !(J foll ow . Ww·ship service <.J l !J::w and Sund;Jj' I if-4" • I ,.,_ --~ &l lurday m ., Enterpri se ----==~--·-.- ·· ~__,....._ DEDICATION Services grounds, fo rmerly the Bedford Sch ool. 486, Beverly. Ohi n. 45715. New officers of the Gallia Coun ty Homemakin g Council were Installed during the cou n ~i l 's regular meeting Wednesday at Grace l'nitcd Methodist Church, Gallipolis. They OPEN 9 'TIL 9 DAILY-CLOSE"D SUNDAY Th e Rev. secretary; Margaret Blazer, vice presiden t; and Betty Jean Lamphier, president. Mrs. Beatrice Clarke served as insta !ling officer . ldall o. A baker. Sg t. Rqnolds is ;:1ssignt'd !D a unit of the For ce Scrgrant Joseph J. D. Ta c tical J\i r Command . He previo usly se rved wilh a un it in Reynold s. son of Mr . and Mr s William H. Reynolds of 353 N. F our th Ave ., has arrived for duty at Mounl<Jin Home AF'R . Kni g ht ~. VAI. LEV Com. wear un iforms MONDAY MIDDI.EPOHT BUSIN ESS 1970. and PnJfe ss ional w e reser ve lh t> riqhtto li mit quantitiu on <~II items in lh is .td . Prices effective thru hi ., April JO, 1974. None ~ol d to dulers. 4 BEEF CHUCK-- ROASTS U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED 14' WIDE MOBILE HOME •. r-;-1 • . . •. • '-='-t:.l l 70'Xl4' WITH 22' EXPANOO ',. .•.. BONELESS CHUCK ROASTS FLAT CUT , tb. *11' The Veterans Administration ~ CABBAGE CRISP GREEN HEADS BREAD ments . CHESTER PTA , 7:30p .m. at Chesler Elementary School. Cu ltural Ar t display . In. stallalion of officers. Everyone :; invited to all~nd. Refresh, ments. Reason 8. .H & R Block is a year-:ound service. We do not disappear after Aprill5th. · *5 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM *SEE 'OUR VINDALE SECTIONALS ' We ho ve o lull line of VII\IDAlE MOBilES 60x?4' - · os we ll as I 2' & 14' W1des . W id~ se lection and . price range with many. floor _plans to choose from. .DEAD~INE DEADLINE OOilnBLOCM THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 304 e. Main 992-3?95 Pomeroy Open 9 lil5 Mon . . thru .Sat. 27 Sycamore, Gallipol is Open 9 til6 Weekday s · 'l<to S.Sal. , Ph . 446 -0303 . .. I. - -- '40 __,..,. - APPOINTMENT . I ' NE(ESSARY . ' . 4-oz. Cans wear uniforms. morning stars week in review DONALD DUCK FROZEN CONCENTRATED 100% FLORIDA Temple. All sir knights asked The s· USHRO ~onfer the order of the temple, -= 30 p.m. at the Masoni c A Pregnant Computer? Orange Juice . 6-oi:. Cans ' DUt4CAN HINES BLUEBERRY MUFFIN MIX 13.:0... • ••• Pkg. 64< are Mercury, Venus and Jupiler . The evening stars are Venus and Mars. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. British Antarctic explorer Sir ·James Clark was born April 14, 1800. . Also on this day in history: In 1661 , . the flag of . the Confederacy was raised over Fort. Sumter, S.C. ~ . as ·union · troops ther1e surrendered. !n 1865, John" Wilkes Booth crept into the box of President Abraham Lincoln at Ford Theater in Washington anctshot him . Lincoln died the next morning . In 1910, President William Howard Taft set a precedent by throwing out ·the (irst baseball to open the major league ' season... . ' In 1965, IS-year-old Frank Mi tchell becamethe fi rst black pa ~e ' boy in the House of n MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE l-Ib. Can $119 NU-MAID SOFT MAXWELL HOUSE '· tOFFEE 2-lb. Can $239 ' KEEBLEjr COOKIE FEATURES .. , MAXWELL HOUSE . PinER PAnER . . , ................. ,.,•. •••· 69e . RICH·N·CHIPS .. .. .. . ... , .. , ....... ,. .... •••· 69e FUDGESTRIPE. ....... , . . • • . . . . . •. "'" .... ••• 69e . DELUXE GRAHAM$ . . .. . .• .1 • , • ••••• , ...... .., 69c V1ASIC PICKLES : . . .INSTANT COFFEE 14-oL Jar SWEET MIDGm . . . .. .. . . ........ •·••· ..... J•• 19e SWEET BunER CHIPS ..... : . , . : ... ... t.,. J~• 52c: KOSHER S.PIARS . ...... , . ......... •·••· ..... J•; 69c HAMBURGER DILL CHIPS . . . ........ , •.. or. "' "e. $249 MAXWELL tte:)uSE r .,.99 INSTANT COFFEE '10-oz, . Jar ·'' t· , .. ·' ' !. ·" I.. I , ·' .. .-,.-. '' \ '· .. \\ .. '' '. J a "AUTO - PA.\'!'. MARGARINE ~!i 6Qe ' I · ~ Nixon claims top headlines .. MONARCH STEMS & PIECES mandery. special conclave to The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, April 14. the 104th day of 1974 wilh 261 to full ow. The moon is in its last quarter. .. .. . ' 1-1 b. Loaves A thought for the day : British novelist Dinah Craik said: Oh, my son's my son til he gets him a wife, but my daughter's my ·· i\o, Hele n. I don't want to see~ served. picture of the rock garden daughter all her life." WEDNESDAY you've built in the backyard!"·' OHIO VALLEY Corn- t~ .. WHITE. Bowers, pediatri cia n, Holzer : makes it look like a co nveniional house. The residential loo k is accom plis hed by a combination of deluxe exterior feature s: a pitched· roof with shingles and overhang ... eight inc h ins ulated wood gra ined lap siding_ ... house- type gutters a nd also downspoutS.... and s ~ngle hung windo ws. The ipte riors have all the spa ciousnes s and luxury that ar e trad itionally assoc ~ afed ":ith the Vindale name. See our complete selectton o f fme homes, and get full information o n the excitin g Vindale 14-wide mo bile ho use. lb. STATE FARE SLICED vited. Work in entered apprenti ce degr ee. Refresh - to care for veterans who seek medical care in its four Ohio ~· hospitals. Spending more than $104 million annually for medical ·,,.. care in Ohio, VA treats more than 29,500 veterans on an · inpatient basis each year, and an additional 317,500 - about one fourth of Ohio's veteransannually through outpatient visi.ls~.•... NEW EMPLOYEES. WELCOMED- Jim Thaler, third from left, general manager of With the exception of the VA ,· Thaler Ford Agency, and Charlie Webster, left, sales manager, welcome two new employees, .· hospital at Chillicothe, which is Steve Roach, right, new salesman and Bruce Jamison, second fr om the left, a co-<>p student .•· basically a psychiatric ...•· from Gallilf Academy High School. hospital, all other hospitals are .. general medical and surgical ..-· facilities with complete staffs -·-· in many of the p1edical specialties. Through regionalization programs United Press International initiated more than two years' sonal accountant, said in an Israel- A three-man guerrilla The week started off with interview the White House squad, which Israel said came ago: veterans may be sent from one hospital to another President Nixon in Paris where ordered Nixon's tax advisers -to from Lebanon, ran through two fo r specialized care without he had attended memorial take some of the deductions apartments buildings and additional admission services Saturday for the late from his taxable income that killed 18. per so ns with French President Georges later were declared improper bazookas, submachine gunsprocedures. VA 's budget authority which Pompidou. by congressional investigators. and grenades. Sixteen others were in jured. The guerrillas Extending his visit to includ.e was submitted to Congress for fiscal y'ear 1975 calls for an the weekend, Nixon Sunday WASHINGTON - President . died in a blast of · explosives estimated $14.1 billion , or met with four European Nixon Tuesday signed a bill after holding off Israeli troops $299.3 million more than for FY leaders, Alain · Poher, the in· into law that increases the for 4'1, hour s. Lebanese 1974 . Administrator of terim president of France, minimum wage for millions of Premier Takieddin Solh denied Veterans Affairs Donald E. Premier Poul Hartling of Americans to $2.30, by stages. the assault was launched from Johnson has asked for an in- Denmark, West Germany's The present minimum is $1.60. l.P.banon. The initial increase to $2 an crease in VA employment by .hour will be made next month 8,996 (mostly for medical for the majority of workers.· personnel ) to a total of 193,570, the highest employment since Chancellor Willy Brandt and 1947. Average employmen,l in British Prime Mjnister Harold JERUSALEM - Citing deep divisions within the Labor the Department of Medicihe Wilson. Surgery will be 171,402 On Monday the President ·party, Israel's Premier Golda .- and the fifth consecutive year of talked with Premier Kakuel Meir announced her record employment for care of Tanaka of Japan and the Soviet . retirement. Her action set the .... Never Happen · k ' Union's President Nikolai V. · stage fornew elections in the th .• e SIC , , :: VA also has hospitals in Pod~orn:,:, then returned to next few months . Mrs. Meir ' Cincinnati , Clev~land and·. Washington in the afternoon. sirid tu!r cabinet will operate on Let A Computer Do :. Dayton, a regiona1 office in Nixon's aides s;Ud that even caretaker basis until a new ~: ' Cleveland, and local downtown though he is under ail im· governmimt can be formed . Your Payroll The Fast .· contact offices in Cincinnati peachrr{ent investigation at and Columbus. An outpatient home, the trip proved that he is WASHINGTON _ Warning · EconomiCal Way. ! clinic substation is located in needed in the presidency if the that Mrs. Meir's reti remen l ! Columbus where. a new· in- United States is to continue as could cause problems, ad-. dependentoutpatientdinic will a world peace leader. The trip ministration offidals and be opened in June . was free of the opposition and diplomats nevertheless said Takes ~re Of The criticism that the President they expect the United States . ·• som:etimes finds at home. to continue its efforts for a Employee. ' Later the President's talks Syrian'lsraeli disengagement. '· and his activities on Paris' They . expressed confidence• Employer And The RAISES AP!'ROVED streets were criticized in a that Mrs. Meir's caretaker Government ·WASHINGTON (UP! ) letter cirC\llated by a high · governmentcouldnegotiatean President Nixon Friday signed ~fficial of the French Ministry accord. · · . ·. No More Headaches -'-" an order giving Z.l million to journalists. But, there also · Or Excuses. federal civilian employes and was acknowledgmen.t, albeit QIR"'(AT SHEMONA , members of the armed forces grudging, of the continuing 24 Hr. Service/Pick pay raiSes retroactive to Oct. 1, power of the United States. . INCOME UP Up & Delive!J :: 1972. The President had COLUMBUS (UP!) The delayed the effective date of Otbernews during tbe week: Center for Business and the $500 million in raises froin GENEV .,-According to Economic Research at Ohio October, 1972, until . January, Walter J. Levy, an intl~ntial State University said Saturday 1973, as part of ~is anti- oil econorrust, the Orgaruzation Ohio's person,al income in Inflation effort, but the 60,()()(). of Petrol~um Exportmg . February increased 8 per cent , 312 M@i~ Pt. Pleasant member National Treasury Cquntnes ts expertencmg from the correspon(jing month • ~- Employes Union sued con- · serious internal problems and in 1973 to ~ . 30 billion. The . Call Collect .I .testing tile delay: ·The U. S. may break up ~ause of its - stat~'s personal incbme for the Mr. BrowuJog ~r · Court of Appeals for the members' conflicts of interest. first t\wt months p1 1974 alsp · Mr. Cochran District of €olumbia on Jan: 25 ·.I ' . w~s'"uli" :iii :per cent from the Area Code (3041 ruled !he President's action WASHINGTON :- ~rthur . to.rr~~~OI)dlng period lastyear, illegal. Blech, Pr~1d~ N~ons1 per- ::.~.i.d, llie "·ce~ter . . . , · . , 1 r .. . ... spea ker. MIDDLEPOHT Ma sonic Lodge , 7:30 p.m. Sojourner 's Ni ght lo be observed. All ,.'t·- .... .r NEW Masons new to the area in- Henry Block has 17 reasons why you sOO,uld come to us for Income tax help. . ' . employs a total of 7,134 persons Medica l Cen4'r, will be the speaker. New officers will be installed. Refres hments will be Th e new de luxe exterior of this 14-wide mobile ho use hospitals ·. Holzer Medical Center, guest =-----••••••••---------. new lights have been installed, new wiring, new fur nace, five Sunday School class rooms added, and kitchen and bathroom facilities. The Rev. Oiler has been serving the ministry 50 years. He returned here in 1971 from Mullins, W. Va . He and his wife reside in Middleport. They have two children, Mona Neal and Eugene Oiler, both of Middleport. and three grandchildren. Dedication services will be held today at 2:30p.m. The public is invited. Revival services will begin at 7:30 p.m. this evening and continue through April 20. DEDICATION - When all men work together great things can be accomplished. This has been proven by the efforts accompli,hed by the Rev. George Oiler, members of the First Church of God congregation and others. The Rev. Oiler (inset) and members of the church purchased what is known as the old Town Hall building in Syracuse from Syracuse Village officials. Tbe building was built in 1901 and s~rved as a school house and in later years as council chamber and fire station. The building was in deplorable condition. Walls have attractive paneling,. floors carpeted, VA hires 7,134 in SALISBURY PTA, 7:30p.m. at lhe school. Dr. Wilson G. IT ADAPlS BEAUTIFULiY ' FOR PRIVATE LOT PLACEMENT wan te.d her friends and rel atives to know tha t her family ' was not tl1e Graham family lis teJ a m ong the mi ssing. Mrs. Graham is the former Lena Burns Pa in ter, daughter late ~tr . and Mrs. Ora E. Painter, Vinton . Dr . Bowers, pediatrician at Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Elijah Ellis, Middleport; Freda Evans, Portland ; Debra Long, Long Bottom. DISCHAHGED - Oscar Johnson. Chester Wigal, llalph Rife. the Xenia area and that she · of the 11 OUR EASTER wish to you is this English blessing : . "May your path be strewn with flowers, memories, friends, and h~ppy hours. May blessings come from heaven above,: to fill your hie with peace and love." HAPPY EASTER• Mrs. Graham said that confusrd re por ts had bee n releosed to mc9ia persons in BLADE CUTS By the Piece Only "\Yb!r!P..Q9.l STANDARD PLUMBING & HEATING Frida.v that none of their fami ly was in jured or any of their propert y dama ged in the re cent sto rm s whfch denwlished ~ec tion .s of Xenio. ARMOUR Women 's Club. 7::10 p.m., at offic e of . POMEROY - From members of the Humane Societies Co lumbi a Gas Co. with everywhere to Lyston Fultz, Xenia, it 's hats off: He wears a legi slati ve co mmittee in · GET A TRASH M.c\SHER ® COMPACTOR crown or compassion . . charge. Ma ry Bacon, workHundreds of animals were left homeless and starving in the stud y coordina tor of Meigs a nd FOR ONLY $29.95 * WHEN YOU INStALL aftermath of the tornado which devastated Xenia. Retired U.S. Gall ia Counties high schools Almy Col. Fultz and his family were among the lucky ones. will spe~1 k on the· prog r.-:mJ. OUR POWER GUARD AIR CONDITIONING. While their home was damaged, it still stood. Nomina tio n of offi ce rs und The electricity was off and meat in the family freezer began di seussion or1 s tr.J tt.~ conv ention Instal l Wh~rl poo( Power Guar d whole- house a~r to thaw, so while It was still fresh and tasty, this concerned man Refr eshments . cond itioning now and unwrapped the meat and fed it to the roaming dogs and cats. He, MEIGS Band boosters, 7:30 we"ll offer yo u a Whirl '' as many of you know, 1s formerly of Meigs County and has m P.m .. in the band room. pool Tras h Mashe r relatives still living"here . any compacior for S29 95. WAHAMA Athleti c Roosters 7 p.m. at Wahama gym . Jm. Power Guard air con· SOME PEOPLE have all the good luck dttioher keeps your portant matt ers to be Take Bobby Gibson from out Harrisonville way. house cool an d cry and discussed . Just last ~eek , there he was chauffeuring Danny Thomas uses ress power to do it ., llA CINE Memoria l VF'W You"ll like the way il "" aroWld m Lexmgton, Ky . and Cincinnati. As you probably know, Post G065 8 p.m. a t new post works. ll"s efficient and Danny Thomas IS founder of St. Jude's Children 's Research home . Follow arrows from qui et. too Hospital in Memphis, Tenn. , where the work is with leukemia. Hadne Ameri ca n Legion Post. . In NNovember Bobby took the job as Central llegional The cost of being cool this Director for hospital promotion . Danny was guest of honor at a . MIDDLEPORT PTA 7:30 summer is probably less tha·nl benefit din~e~ in Lexington and, of course, Bobby was there by p.m . at elernentc.ry sc hool. you think. Call us tor details Musi ca l progi·am will be vtrlue of his JOb. · and a comfort-control survey . Incidentally, the nine-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. presented by · third grad e and estimate. Gibson spent the time with her grandmother Frances Alkire studen ts, and Amy Erw in and ·otter limued 10 Powe r G tJ arcl Se r1e s HarrisonvilJe. ' ' Lisa Hoffman fr om the firs! A ~ Bank Financing grad e. SMASHING TUESDAY MARY Carolyn Wiley has struck a milestone in her teaching GOOD RACINE PTA 7:30 p.m. at career. Her first kindergarten class will graduate from high. DEAL 1 grade school. school this year. How the years roll by! OHIO ETA Phi Chap ter. . Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. 7:30 LOCAL "seens" ... Jim and Susie Soulsby chalking up p.m .. Columbus and Southerr. another anmversary, their 22nd ... Mrs. Clara Karr celebrating i . Bob Roach 215 Third Ave. her 83rd birthday anni~ersary in Veterans Memorial Hospital Ohio Electr ic Co. "Do your own Gallioolis, Ohi · ·Ow!ler where she 1s recuperating from a hip fracutre ... Nan Moore tllin g a uction, \\lith cultural ' ge tt~g an early start on her flower gardening ... Jan Pickens pr og ram on sc ulpture and donnmg a bunny smt for an added attraction at the Meigs painting by Edwina Scoll and Commumty School's traditional egg hunt ... Gladys Foley Phyllis Bennett. Hoslesses, receiVIng complunents right and left on the excellent Easter Debbi Buck and Mar tha Mc1 musical prograin presented · at Pomeroy Elementary School Phail. SALISBURY PTA , 7:30p.m., Thursday afternoon ... THE VINDALE , F:. Graha m, Xenia, each evening. Publi c in vited . without sY.'ords. from Mrigs Hi gh SchOol in Mr . and reported to the Times-Sentinel G: 15 a.m .. t-tl Pomcrov Mot111' Co. pa rkin g lot before . at te nding sunri se scr vic:c:-; at Gra C'e EpisC'<!pa l CIHlr ch. the Phi lippines. He graduated D a~1 i d Mrs. OHIO resume llw eva n ge li s t. Spe cia l s ing ing mand cr y 24, Kni ghts Templ ar, AT NEW STATIO:>; MIDDLE PORT - U.S . Air GAI.J.IPOI.IS - 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS Chalmer Co nl ey. Gal li pol is. are, left to right, Roberta Fisher, treasurer; Tresa Ward , nn David Grahams of Xenia came through alright a~ Sunday th roug h Ap ril 20. 7::>0 ni ghtly. fcat ur Prl IIF.N ALEXANDER I' I . ; ....\ Computer Service Corp. ..· . \ I., ' -, I ' I' . I '· She nuted that the slorm pas>;ed less than half a mile from her properly and that wind o\\'S a block fr om her home were damaged by it. IN SIXTH DAY WASH ING TON I UP! l - A strike by editorial and commer cial employes of the Washin ~ton Pos t entered its sixth day Saturday with no bargaining talks scheduled . bargainin/.,\ . wa l k o ut~ b y e mploye s First Church of God, SyrcJ eust:, 2::10 p. m Hevival .1\ervices 11 1. in volved an American ship ·but no American s were missing . the Ohio Valley supper at 6: 30 p.m. Friday . United breakfast. Publi c we lcom e. p, Dunald Nash, profe Ssor of Heserva tions at $:l a person are to be sen t to Dean Mills . Box Al so Methodist Ch urch . fo llowcu by I "I Ch n s lia n A;semiJly Ca mp - SUNRISE Se rvice. li:OO "· ,. off wcstero Japan in two ship collisions. One of the collisions Greek and the new tcst:~ ilJ cn t a t Kentucky Chrislian Coll ege, men ;-l fld boys' r~ trea t spon- who will use "The Holy S!>irit" sor ed by the Churches of •as his subjt>ct. Chri"l. · is lteld Friday and The progra m wi! l begi n With ' ~-- ·-··-- brc<-~kfa s t at 7::Jo a. m. Su mlc.~y Sc twol 9: 45: worship ser vice II a . m . Steve Wilsnn. rninbtcr . seamen missing in the · Pa,cifi c Ben spctt kin g· pr ogram wi l l be A lcxander, -a f or nu~ r spirur1list, will be a featured s pe~·k ~r on " T he Oceu lt" \d1 cn the annuCJI · sclruul at 10: :10. SUTTON Meth od ist Church . will be ex -spiritualist . l SUN DAY SUNH!Sf': SEHVI CES , t " . LITTLE HOPE TOKYO .··IU PI 1 - The Japanese Mar itime Safety Agency said" "today there was little hope for the survival of 29 IN 14th D~ Y PITTSRURGH 1UP!) - The 700 circulati on represen ted by Teamste rs Loca l 211 halted A ·publicati on of both the eve ning strike by a Tco m s tcr Unio11 lucal agai nsl the Pit!sburgll Press Co. entered its 14th day Satu rday with no word on whe ther the two sides would <.~nd Sunda y Pres!i, a Scripps· Howard paper, and the m or~ ning POst-Gazette, wh ic h is printed under contract by th e Press company. DAN THOMAS AND SON " Serving you since 1936 " Gallipolis , Ohio �., I • J ." -~~"$i!:::::«-=~=~~~::::::::::~=~:::::::::::::»;::::::::.~.~- ~i : Socia I 11. - 'l'hP .li\unciav Times- Sentinel. SWldav . Aoril14 lM4 Church retreat ~peaker 1 :!: Calend~rll · 1;1 ' ~ - ~. - "' . . POME HOV Rethiehcm n a ptist Church, Rt . 2. Hat:i nc, 6::10 a .m ., li ght brc£~ kfa s t !(J foll ow . Ww·ship service <.J l !J::w and Sund;Jj' I if-4" • I ,.,_ --~ &l lurday m ., Enterpri se ----==~--·-.- ·· ~__,....._ DEDICATION Services grounds, fo rmerly the Bedford Sch ool. 486, Beverly. Ohi n. 45715. New officers of the Gallia Coun ty Homemakin g Council were Installed during the cou n ~i l 's regular meeting Wednesday at Grace l'nitcd Methodist Church, Gallipolis. They OPEN 9 'TIL 9 DAILY-CLOSE"D SUNDAY Th e Rev. secretary; Margaret Blazer, vice presiden t; and Betty Jean Lamphier, president. Mrs. Beatrice Clarke served as insta !ling officer . ldall o. A baker. Sg t. Rqnolds is ;:1ssignt'd !D a unit of the For ce Scrgrant Joseph J. D. Ta c tical J\i r Command . He previo usly se rved wilh a un it in Reynold s. son of Mr . and Mr s William H. Reynolds of 353 N. F our th Ave ., has arrived for duty at Mounl<Jin Home AF'R . Kni g ht ~. VAI. LEV Com. wear un iforms MONDAY MIDDI.EPOHT BUSIN ESS 1970. and PnJfe ss ional w e reser ve lh t> riqhtto li mit quantitiu on <~II items in lh is .td . Prices effective thru hi ., April JO, 1974. None ~ol d to dulers. 4 BEEF CHUCK-- ROASTS U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED 14' WIDE MOBILE HOME •. r-;-1 • . . •. • '-='-t:.l l 70'Xl4' WITH 22' EXPANOO ',. .•.. BONELESS CHUCK ROASTS FLAT CUT , tb. *11' The Veterans Administration ~ CABBAGE CRISP GREEN HEADS BREAD ments . CHESTER PTA , 7:30p .m. at Chesler Elementary School. Cu ltural Ar t display . In. stallalion of officers. Everyone :; invited to all~nd. Refresh, ments. Reason 8. .H & R Block is a year-:ound service. We do not disappear after Aprill5th. · *5 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM *SEE 'OUR VINDALE SECTIONALS ' We ho ve o lull line of VII\IDAlE MOBilES 60x?4' - · os we ll as I 2' & 14' W1des . W id~ se lection and . price range with many. floor _plans to choose from. .DEAD~INE DEADLINE OOilnBLOCM THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 304 e. Main 992-3?95 Pomeroy Open 9 lil5 Mon . . thru .Sat. 27 Sycamore, Gallipol is Open 9 til6 Weekday s · 'l<to S.Sal. , Ph . 446 -0303 . .. I. - -- '40 __,..,. - APPOINTMENT . I ' NE(ESSARY . ' . 4-oz. Cans wear uniforms. morning stars week in review DONALD DUCK FROZEN CONCENTRATED 100% FLORIDA Temple. All sir knights asked The s· USHRO ~onfer the order of the temple, -= 30 p.m. at the Masoni c A Pregnant Computer? Orange Juice . 6-oi:. Cans ' DUt4CAN HINES BLUEBERRY MUFFIN MIX 13.:0... • ••• Pkg. 64< are Mercury, Venus and Jupiler . The evening stars are Venus and Mars. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. British Antarctic explorer Sir ·James Clark was born April 14, 1800. . Also on this day in history: In 1661 , . the flag of . the Confederacy was raised over Fort. Sumter, S.C. ~ . as ·union · troops ther1e surrendered. !n 1865, John" Wilkes Booth crept into the box of President Abraham Lincoln at Ford Theater in Washington anctshot him . Lincoln died the next morning . In 1910, President William Howard Taft set a precedent by throwing out ·the (irst baseball to open the major league ' season... . ' In 1965, IS-year-old Frank Mi tchell becamethe fi rst black pa ~e ' boy in the House of n MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE l-Ib. Can $119 NU-MAID SOFT MAXWELL HOUSE '· tOFFEE 2-lb. Can $239 ' KEEBLEjr COOKIE FEATURES .. , MAXWELL HOUSE . PinER PAnER . . , ................. ,.,•. •••· 69e . RICH·N·CHIPS .. .. .. . ... , .. , ....... ,. .... •••· 69e FUDGESTRIPE. ....... , . . • • . . . . . •. "'" .... ••• 69e . DELUXE GRAHAM$ . . .. . .• .1 • , • ••••• , ...... .., 69c V1ASIC PICKLES : . . .INSTANT COFFEE 14-oL Jar SWEET MIDGm . . . .. .. . . ........ •·••· ..... J•• 19e SWEET BunER CHIPS ..... : . , . : ... ... t.,. J~• 52c: KOSHER S.PIARS . ...... , . ......... •·••· ..... J•; 69c HAMBURGER DILL CHIPS . . . ........ , •.. or. "' "e. $249 MAXWELL tte:)uSE r .,.99 INSTANT COFFEE '10-oz, . Jar ·'' t· , .. ·' ' !. ·" I.. I , ·' .. .-,.-. '' \ '· .. \\ .. '' '. J a "AUTO - PA.\'!'. MARGARINE ~!i 6Qe ' I · ~ Nixon claims top headlines .. MONARCH STEMS & PIECES mandery. special conclave to The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, April 14. the 104th day of 1974 wilh 261 to full ow. The moon is in its last quarter. .. .. . ' 1-1 b. Loaves A thought for the day : British novelist Dinah Craik said: Oh, my son's my son til he gets him a wife, but my daughter's my ·· i\o, Hele n. I don't want to see~ served. picture of the rock garden daughter all her life." WEDNESDAY you've built in the backyard!"·' OHIO VALLEY Corn- t~ .. WHITE. Bowers, pediatri cia n, Holzer : makes it look like a co nveniional house. The residential loo k is accom plis hed by a combination of deluxe exterior feature s: a pitched· roof with shingles and overhang ... eight inc h ins ulated wood gra ined lap siding_ ... house- type gutters a nd also downspoutS.... and s ~ngle hung windo ws. The ipte riors have all the spa ciousnes s and luxury that ar e trad itionally assoc ~ afed ":ith the Vindale name. See our complete selectton o f fme homes, and get full information o n the excitin g Vindale 14-wide mo bile ho use. lb. STATE FARE SLICED vited. Work in entered apprenti ce degr ee. Refresh - to care for veterans who seek medical care in its four Ohio ~· hospitals. Spending more than $104 million annually for medical ·,,.. care in Ohio, VA treats more than 29,500 veterans on an · inpatient basis each year, and an additional 317,500 - about one fourth of Ohio's veteransannually through outpatient visi.ls~.•... NEW EMPLOYEES. WELCOMED- Jim Thaler, third from left, general manager of With the exception of the VA ,· Thaler Ford Agency, and Charlie Webster, left, sales manager, welcome two new employees, .· hospital at Chillicothe, which is Steve Roach, right, new salesman and Bruce Jamison, second fr om the left, a co-<>p student .•· basically a psychiatric ...•· from Gallilf Academy High School. hospital, all other hospitals are .. general medical and surgical ..-· facilities with complete staffs -·-· in many of the p1edical specialties. Through regionalization programs United Press International initiated more than two years' sonal accountant, said in an Israel- A three-man guerrilla The week started off with interview the White House squad, which Israel said came ago: veterans may be sent from one hospital to another President Nixon in Paris where ordered Nixon's tax advisers -to from Lebanon, ran through two fo r specialized care without he had attended memorial take some of the deductions apartments buildings and additional admission services Saturday for the late from his taxable income that killed 18. per so ns with French President Georges later were declared improper bazookas, submachine gunsprocedures. VA 's budget authority which Pompidou. by congressional investigators. and grenades. Sixteen others were in jured. The guerrillas Extending his visit to includ.e was submitted to Congress for fiscal y'ear 1975 calls for an the weekend, Nixon Sunday WASHINGTON - President . died in a blast of · explosives estimated $14.1 billion , or met with four European Nixon Tuesday signed a bill after holding off Israeli troops $299.3 million more than for FY leaders, Alain · Poher, the in· into law that increases the for 4'1, hour s. Lebanese 1974 . Administrator of terim president of France, minimum wage for millions of Premier Takieddin Solh denied Veterans Affairs Donald E. Premier Poul Hartling of Americans to $2.30, by stages. the assault was launched from Johnson has asked for an in- Denmark, West Germany's The present minimum is $1.60. l.P.banon. The initial increase to $2 an crease in VA employment by .hour will be made next month 8,996 (mostly for medical for the majority of workers.· personnel ) to a total of 193,570, the highest employment since Chancellor Willy Brandt and 1947. Average employmen,l in British Prime Mjnister Harold JERUSALEM - Citing deep divisions within the Labor the Department of Medicihe Wilson. Surgery will be 171,402 On Monday the President ·party, Israel's Premier Golda .- and the fifth consecutive year of talked with Premier Kakuel Meir announced her record employment for care of Tanaka of Japan and the Soviet . retirement. Her action set the .... Never Happen · k ' Union's President Nikolai V. · stage fornew elections in the th .• e SIC , , :: VA also has hospitals in Pod~orn:,:, then returned to next few months . Mrs. Meir ' Cincinnati , Clev~land and·. Washington in the afternoon. sirid tu!r cabinet will operate on Let A Computer Do :. Dayton, a regiona1 office in Nixon's aides s;Ud that even caretaker basis until a new ~: ' Cleveland, and local downtown though he is under ail im· governmimt can be formed . Your Payroll The Fast .· contact offices in Cincinnati peachrr{ent investigation at and Columbus. An outpatient home, the trip proved that he is WASHINGTON _ Warning · EconomiCal Way. ! clinic substation is located in needed in the presidency if the that Mrs. Meir's reti remen l ! Columbus where. a new· in- United States is to continue as could cause problems, ad-. dependentoutpatientdinic will a world peace leader. The trip ministration offidals and be opened in June . was free of the opposition and diplomats nevertheless said Takes ~re Of The criticism that the President they expect the United States . ·• som:etimes finds at home. to continue its efforts for a Employee. ' Later the President's talks Syrian'lsraeli disengagement. '· and his activities on Paris' They . expressed confidence• Employer And The RAISES AP!'ROVED streets were criticized in a that Mrs. Meir's caretaker Government ·WASHINGTON (UP! ) letter cirC\llated by a high · governmentcouldnegotiatean President Nixon Friday signed ~fficial of the French Ministry accord. · · . ·. No More Headaches -'-" an order giving Z.l million to journalists. But, there also · Or Excuses. federal civilian employes and was acknowledgmen.t, albeit QIR"'(AT SHEMONA , members of the armed forces grudging, of the continuing 24 Hr. Service/Pick pay raiSes retroactive to Oct. 1, power of the United States. . INCOME UP Up & Delive!J :: 1972. The President had COLUMBUS (UP!) The delayed the effective date of Otbernews during tbe week: Center for Business and the $500 million in raises froin GENEV .,-According to Economic Research at Ohio October, 1972, until . January, Walter J. Levy, an intl~ntial State University said Saturday 1973, as part of ~is anti- oil econorrust, the Orgaruzation Ohio's person,al income in Inflation effort, but the 60,()()(). of Petrol~um Exportmg . February increased 8 per cent , 312 M@i~ Pt. Pleasant member National Treasury Cquntnes ts expertencmg from the correspon(jing month • ~- Employes Union sued con- · serious internal problems and in 1973 to ~ . 30 billion. The . Call Collect .I .testing tile delay: ·The U. S. may break up ~ause of its - stat~'s personal incbme for the Mr. BrowuJog ~r · Court of Appeals for the members' conflicts of interest. first t\wt months p1 1974 alsp · Mr. Cochran District of €olumbia on Jan: 25 ·.I ' . w~s'"uli" :iii :per cent from the Area Code (3041 ruled !he President's action WASHINGTON :- ~rthur . to.rr~~~OI)dlng period lastyear, illegal. Blech, Pr~1d~ N~ons1 per- ::.~.i.d, llie "·ce~ter . . . , · . , 1 r .. . ... spea ker. MIDDLEPOHT Ma sonic Lodge , 7:30 p.m. Sojourner 's Ni ght lo be observed. All ,.'t·- .... .r NEW Masons new to the area in- Henry Block has 17 reasons why you sOO,uld come to us for Income tax help. . ' . employs a total of 7,134 persons Medica l Cen4'r, will be the speaker. New officers will be installed. Refres hments will be Th e new de luxe exterior of this 14-wide mobile ho use hospitals ·. Holzer Medical Center, guest =-----••••••••---------. new lights have been installed, new wiring, new fur nace, five Sunday School class rooms added, and kitchen and bathroom facilities. The Rev. Oiler has been serving the ministry 50 years. He returned here in 1971 from Mullins, W. Va . He and his wife reside in Middleport. They have two children, Mona Neal and Eugene Oiler, both of Middleport. and three grandchildren. Dedication services will be held today at 2:30p.m. The public is invited. Revival services will begin at 7:30 p.m. this evening and continue through April 20. DEDICATION - When all men work together great things can be accomplished. This has been proven by the efforts accompli,hed by the Rev. George Oiler, members of the First Church of God congregation and others. The Rev. Oiler (inset) and members of the church purchased what is known as the old Town Hall building in Syracuse from Syracuse Village officials. Tbe building was built in 1901 and s~rved as a school house and in later years as council chamber and fire station. The building was in deplorable condition. Walls have attractive paneling,. floors carpeted, VA hires 7,134 in SALISBURY PTA, 7:30p.m. at lhe school. Dr. Wilson G. IT ADAPlS BEAUTIFULiY ' FOR PRIVATE LOT PLACEMENT wan te.d her friends and rel atives to know tha t her family ' was not tl1e Graham family lis teJ a m ong the mi ssing. Mrs. Graham is the former Lena Burns Pa in ter, daughter late ~tr . and Mrs. Ora E. Painter, Vinton . Dr . Bowers, pediatrician at Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Elijah Ellis, Middleport; Freda Evans, Portland ; Debra Long, Long Bottom. DISCHAHGED - Oscar Johnson. Chester Wigal, llalph Rife. the Xenia area and that she · of the 11 OUR EASTER wish to you is this English blessing : . "May your path be strewn with flowers, memories, friends, and h~ppy hours. May blessings come from heaven above,: to fill your hie with peace and love." HAPPY EASTER• Mrs. Graham said that confusrd re por ts had bee n releosed to mc9ia persons in BLADE CUTS By the Piece Only "\Yb!r!P..Q9.l STANDARD PLUMBING & HEATING Frida.v that none of their fami ly was in jured or any of their propert y dama ged in the re cent sto rm s whfch denwlished ~ec tion .s of Xenio. ARMOUR Women 's Club. 7::10 p.m., at offic e of . POMEROY - From members of the Humane Societies Co lumbi a Gas Co. with everywhere to Lyston Fultz, Xenia, it 's hats off: He wears a legi slati ve co mmittee in · GET A TRASH M.c\SHER ® COMPACTOR crown or compassion . . charge. Ma ry Bacon, workHundreds of animals were left homeless and starving in the stud y coordina tor of Meigs a nd FOR ONLY $29.95 * WHEN YOU INStALL aftermath of the tornado which devastated Xenia. Retired U.S. Gall ia Counties high schools Almy Col. Fultz and his family were among the lucky ones. will spe~1 k on the· prog r.-:mJ. OUR POWER GUARD AIR CONDITIONING. While their home was damaged, it still stood. Nomina tio n of offi ce rs und The electricity was off and meat in the family freezer began di seussion or1 s tr.J tt.~ conv ention Instal l Wh~rl poo( Power Guar d whole- house a~r to thaw, so while It was still fresh and tasty, this concerned man Refr eshments . cond itioning now and unwrapped the meat and fed it to the roaming dogs and cats. He, MEIGS Band boosters, 7:30 we"ll offer yo u a Whirl '' as many of you know, 1s formerly of Meigs County and has m P.m .. in the band room. pool Tras h Mashe r relatives still living"here . any compacior for S29 95. WAHAMA Athleti c Roosters 7 p.m. at Wahama gym . Jm. Power Guard air con· SOME PEOPLE have all the good luck dttioher keeps your portant matt ers to be Take Bobby Gibson from out Harrisonville way. house cool an d cry and discussed . Just last ~eek , there he was chauffeuring Danny Thomas uses ress power to do it ., llA CINE Memoria l VF'W You"ll like the way il "" aroWld m Lexmgton, Ky . and Cincinnati. As you probably know, Post G065 8 p.m. a t new post works. ll"s efficient and Danny Thomas IS founder of St. Jude's Children 's Research home . Follow arrows from qui et. too Hospital in Memphis, Tenn. , where the work is with leukemia. Hadne Ameri ca n Legion Post. . In NNovember Bobby took the job as Central llegional The cost of being cool this Director for hospital promotion . Danny was guest of honor at a . MIDDLEPORT PTA 7:30 summer is probably less tha·nl benefit din~e~ in Lexington and, of course, Bobby was there by p.m . at elernentc.ry sc hool. you think. Call us tor details Musi ca l progi·am will be vtrlue of his JOb. · and a comfort-control survey . Incidentally, the nine-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. presented by · third grad e and estimate. Gibson spent the time with her grandmother Frances Alkire studen ts, and Amy Erw in and ·otter limued 10 Powe r G tJ arcl Se r1e s HarrisonvilJe. ' ' Lisa Hoffman fr om the firs! A ~ Bank Financing grad e. SMASHING TUESDAY MARY Carolyn Wiley has struck a milestone in her teaching GOOD RACINE PTA 7:30 p.m. at career. Her first kindergarten class will graduate from high. DEAL 1 grade school. school this year. How the years roll by! OHIO ETA Phi Chap ter. . Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. 7:30 LOCAL "seens" ... Jim and Susie Soulsby chalking up p.m .. Columbus and Southerr. another anmversary, their 22nd ... Mrs. Clara Karr celebrating i . Bob Roach 215 Third Ave. her 83rd birthday anni~ersary in Veterans Memorial Hospital Ohio Electr ic Co. "Do your own Gallioolis, Ohi · ·Ow!ler where she 1s recuperating from a hip fracutre ... Nan Moore tllin g a uction, \\lith cultural ' ge tt~g an early start on her flower gardening ... Jan Pickens pr og ram on sc ulpture and donnmg a bunny smt for an added attraction at the Meigs painting by Edwina Scoll and Commumty School's traditional egg hunt ... Gladys Foley Phyllis Bennett. Hoslesses, receiVIng complunents right and left on the excellent Easter Debbi Buck and Mar tha Mc1 musical prograin presented · at Pomeroy Elementary School Phail. SALISBURY PTA , 7:30p.m., Thursday afternoon ... THE VINDALE , F:. Graha m, Xenia, each evening. Publi c in vited . without sY.'ords. from Mrigs Hi gh SchOol in Mr . and reported to the Times-Sentinel G: 15 a.m .. t-tl Pomcrov Mot111' Co. pa rkin g lot before . at te nding sunri se scr vic:c:-; at Gra C'e EpisC'<!pa l CIHlr ch. the Phi lippines. He graduated D a~1 i d Mrs. OHIO resume llw eva n ge li s t. Spe cia l s ing ing mand cr y 24, Kni ghts Templ ar, AT NEW STATIO:>; MIDDLE PORT - U.S . Air GAI.J.IPOI.IS - 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS Chalmer Co nl ey. Gal li pol is. are, left to right, Roberta Fisher, treasurer; Tresa Ward , nn David Grahams of Xenia came through alright a~ Sunday th roug h Ap ril 20. 7::>0 ni ghtly. fcat ur Prl IIF.N ALEXANDER I' I . ; ....\ Computer Service Corp. ..· . \ I., ' -, I ' I' . I '· She nuted that the slorm pas>;ed less than half a mile from her properly and that wind o\\'S a block fr om her home were damaged by it. IN SIXTH DAY WASH ING TON I UP! l - A strike by editorial and commer cial employes of the Washin ~ton Pos t entered its sixth day Saturday with no bargaining talks scheduled . bargainin/.,\ . wa l k o ut~ b y e mploye s First Church of God, SyrcJ eust:, 2::10 p. m Hevival .1\ervices 11 1. in volved an American ship ·but no American s were missing . the Ohio Valley supper at 6: 30 p.m. Friday . United breakfast. Publi c we lcom e. p, Dunald Nash, profe Ssor of Heserva tions at $:l a person are to be sen t to Dean Mills . Box Al so Methodist Ch urch . fo llowcu by I "I Ch n s lia n A;semiJly Ca mp - SUNRISE Se rvice. li:OO "· ,. off wcstero Japan in two ship collisions. One of the collisions Greek and the new tcst:~ ilJ cn t a t Kentucky Chrislian Coll ege, men ;-l fld boys' r~ trea t spon- who will use "The Holy S!>irit" sor ed by the Churches of •as his subjt>ct. Chri"l. · is lteld Friday and The progra m wi! l begi n With ' ~-- ·-··-- brc<-~kfa s t at 7::Jo a. m. Su mlc.~y Sc twol 9: 45: worship ser vice II a . m . Steve Wilsnn. rninbtcr . seamen missing in the · Pa,cifi c Ben spctt kin g· pr ogram wi l l be A lcxander, -a f or nu~ r spirur1list, will be a featured s pe~·k ~r on " T he Oceu lt" \d1 cn the annuCJI · sclruul at 10: :10. SUTTON Meth od ist Church . will be ex -spiritualist . l SUN DAY SUNH!Sf': SEHVI CES , t " . LITTLE HOPE TOKYO .··IU PI 1 - The Japanese Mar itime Safety Agency said" "today there was little hope for the survival of 29 IN 14th D~ Y PITTSRURGH 1UP!) - The 700 circulati on represen ted by Teamste rs Loca l 211 halted A ·publicati on of both the eve ning strike by a Tco m s tcr Unio11 lucal agai nsl the Pit!sburgll Press Co. entered its 14th day Satu rday with no word on whe ther the two sides would <.~nd Sunda y Pres!i, a Scripps· Howard paper, and the m or~ ning POst-Gazette, wh ic h is printed under contract by th e Press company. DAN THOMAS AND SON " Serving you since 1936 " Gallipolis , Ohio �I' ,. ' 14- The SUII,!!.ay,Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Aprill4. 1974 l Biggest beneficiary of ·income tax is ~chools COLUMBUS The president of the Ohio Education Association (OEA) said last week Ohio schools have been the big beneficiary of the state income tax money: OEA President Donald L. Traxler said in the 1972-73 biennium, when income tax revenues totaled $813 million, . education receivedan increase in appropriations over 1970-71 of $5ll ,million . This compared to an increase of $238 million for welfare and an increase of $217 million for property tax relief. (Of the $511 million for schools, elementary - seconcjary education received $384 milllon and higher education $127 million.) · During the current biermium (the first full biennium under the Income tax) revenues from the . income tax total $1,332 million. Of that amount, school appropriations over 1970-71 total $856 million . The correSponding increase over 1970-71 for welfare is $300 million and· $363 million for property tax relief. ( Elemehtary - secondary education get., $590 million and higher education $266 million out of the $856 million total. ) • " These figures challenge directly the Inaccurate claims of Income tax opponents who persistently charge that most · of the new money goes for . welfar~," Traxler said. "Education has been the big beneficlary of the tax. Schools in this biennium will receive have been able to postpone more than twice as much of an increase over 1971J.71 as will welfare:·-. "The additional dollars for education," the OEA president requests for higher milla ge due to additional sUite revenue. " "The income l<lx has helped ke!!p districts in opera tion des pite 'r ecord settin g in - flation ," Traxler said. " inschool closings which dotted flation is taking il.s toll on the Ohio scene just a few years school di stric t budgets , agq. Many school districts however, as the level of prices said , 11 have prevented the :on tinueS to skyrocke L" , funds for properly tax relief. All hon)eilwn e rs hav e bl'nefitlcd from the 10 pet.. property tax rollback. Plus, se nior citi ze ns have been he lped by th e homestead exemption provision. Both of the se properly lax rel ief provisions have been funded through the income tax ." "Those whfl supported the income tax said that it would help education and ease the property l<lx load . · That is exactly what has ta ken place," he said. being accepted by Miller academies. The graduates follow in a proud tradition of ceptbd by Congress man sefvire to their coUntry ." Clare nce Miller ' for Applications for apnominations to the Air Forre pointmenl.s should be di rected and Merchant Marin e to his Washington office, Miller Academies for classes enteri'ng said. However, !he selection of nominees and altern~tes is in June_, 1 97~ . Said Miller, " No college in made by the Tenth District the country offers more Service Academy . Board, a challenging courses than our panel of commun ity leaders · WASHINGTON. D. C. - Applications are being aca from each of the 13 counties in th e Tenth Congressional District. . To enabl e a tho.rough eva luat ion of each applicant, applica tions should be submitted as soon as possible. All applicants who have not already taken the Scholastic Atptitude Tests are urged to sign up £or the examina tions Family keeps faith:~ No en,d In sight to kidnaping mystery SIGN CONTRACT - A contract to restore Grace United Meth<X!ist Church was signed when the men above met recently. Standing, 1-r, are Ron Keske, archite ct ; Bernie Grebus, Eagle Construction Company : Ha rry Hamilton, Diplomat is • recoverzng BOLOGNA CORDOBA, Argentina (UP! ) - ·An American diplomat who was shot, pistol whipped and drugged during a brief kidnaping Friday near this central Argentine city, rested in " satisfactory' ' co ndition Saturday according to a local hospital spokesman. The diplomat, Alfred A. Laun ill, 36, of Kiel, Wis. was shot in the abdomen Friday morning when he resisted guerrillas , from the People's Revolutionary Army ( ERP) who dragged him from his breakfast table in his home in the suburbs of Cordoba, 400 miles northwest ,of Buenos Aires, police said. The U.S. Embassy said Laun, the U.S. Information Service (USIS) director in Cordoba, opened his door to a guerriUa dressed in a police uniform who demanded to see Laun's extensive ham radio equipment and his license to run it. A fight broke out when the other guerrillas arrived. Fourteen hours later Laun was found between parked tt:ucks at the side of a river bed In Cordoba. A plasma line was In his vein and he had drainage tuhe&in his nose. An ERP note llletsiled what surgery had already been completed. Doctors in the Reina Fabiola hospital said Saturday they performed a second_operation and Laun was in "satisfactory " condition. The U.S. Embassy reported he was suffering from "contusions suffered in the beating. It elso said its medical information indicated that he had been given psychedelic drugs by his captors. PICKLE SPICED PEPPER SALAMI DUTCH . ., won 't JUst _ • VAC PAK fade away REGEL NEW PoiiBter p-edlcta will not PICNIC HAMS SHAN KLESS SUPER KRAFT .. M·USTARD aosed Easter Sunday • Today . Glllup Sllld that amoog the REGUlAR GERMAN HORSERADISH 6 oz. ' MIRACLE WHIP of Harlow confirmed JAR By RICHARD LERNER TEXAS SALAD HESSING ' QUART JAR LB. . th~ Department or Asrlculture estimates the fol· lowinC tood consumption per pera~ ,in the United Ststea .· duriDJ 1972: meats, 118.8 poullda; chicken and turkey, . SU; n.h, 11.5; frHh vegeta· 1 bill. w.z; rre8h fruits, 77.7; hlh potatoes. 120.2; wheat hour, 1'10; refined au1ar, , lOU; nuld milk and cream, • Itt cream, .17.9; cheeee, 11.1; lllltter,5 pounds, ind 315 ...., The World Almanac ..,._ . • I' p..y..,~·· ·"' fNtwiPAPER Dl'l'ERPRISE A.SSN.I · [ ,. -~ '\_,' ): ,. . ., " '\ .. serving as head of the White congressional liaison - Presidential aides confirmed staff during the firs! two years Saturday that Bryce Harlow , of Nixon's initial term. It was who was hired by the White genera ll y known· that the House to help improve relation s President asked him and with CongresS, has resigned .at · former Defense Secretary Mela time when the House vin R. Laird to work at the Judiciary Committee is inve~ti- Whi te House last yea r to help gating grounds fo r impeach- improve re lations with Conmen! of President Nixon. gress as .the Watergate coverNixon, who came here with up was coming unglued. his family for the Easter Harl ow, whose resignation i_s . holiday . " working vacation," · effective Sunday, is returning remained out of sight at his .to .the, Proctor· and Gamble bayside villa, apparently focus· Corp. He worked there before ing on major foreign · po,llcy joining the Whi te House staff in matters rather than his strug- 1969 and again from 1971 until gle against impea~hment. mid-1973. A White House spokesman Nixon is expected to attend said the President reviewed the Easter church services Sunday latest flare·\lPS in the ·Middle in the Miami area and to head East and discussions he had back to Washington early next Friday in Washington with _ week . With him wer.e his wife Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Pat, their daug~ter Tricia· and Gromyko to lay the groundwork her husband .Edward F. Cox. for another summit conference Only two top aides, Press ·Iii Moscow next June. Secretary . Ronald L. Ziegler The White Hotise account of . and Chief of Staff Alexander M. Nixon's activities gave no Haig Jr ., were on hand. .indication that he 'hali. devoted any tirne· to the impeachment C battle and it made no inention itation issued . of Harlow's resignation as counselor to the President, a GALLIPOLIS Roger pos{tion he assumed last July to Wayne Taylor, 26, 1117 help rebuild the Watergate- Ches.tnut St., was charged -.yith decimated White House staff.. reckless operation following a . Bul presidential aides, who traffic acciden t Friday on confirmedHarlow'sresignation, Burger St. and Eastern ' Ave. noted that he had said some City .police officers said time ago that he would be . Taylor mad~ a l~ft turn onto stepping down and indicated Burger St; when he lost control· that his decision to leave would of his car. The vehicle weni off · setbac k m · the street striking a Coiumbus not ~ a maJOr .Nb:on's efforts .!(!~stay in office. and Souther'l .Ohi o Electric. Harlow, 57, was widely . pole.-There·wa s minor dama ge respected on capitol Hill after to his ~ar . KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI) House Yellow Onions ' \ ' 'I ' .. ., ., " ERP sent a cland es tin e communique to news media saying il " carried out the arrest of the Nor th American citizen Alfred Laun to interro-gate him abcut his counterrevoluti onary activities in Vietnam , Santo Domin go , Brazil, Bolivia, and for active participation as liaison in the Fascist military coup in the brother nation of Chile ... he will also he interrogated about his connection with the CIA ." A telephone call later told newsmen where Laun could be found. He was dressed only in shorts and wrapped in blankets. The U.S. Embassy said Laun had .vorked in Vietnam, Thailand and Santo Doming9 before arriving in Argentina in 1972, but not' in Bolivia, Brazil or Chile. A spokesma n said Laun was never connected with the CIA. Laun, a bachelor, was the first American diplomat kidnaped in Argentina where well over 200 persons have been abduc ted in the pas t two years by either guerrillas or the large numbers of common criminals who have imita ted · the guerrilla success in getting ransoms . ERP collected a record $14.2 million in ransom for Esso Oil Argentina executive Victor E. Samuelson, 37, of Cleveland, Ohio, on March II, but he has not been heard of since. Samuelson, abducted on Dec. 6, was one of 12 foreign businessmen kidnaped last year. All the others were releas ed after ransom payments. Re~"ign~tion class. population at large, fewer people admit aUegiance to the GOP now than s,lnce the 19308. "Waterga~ is the key factor In aU of this," said Gallup. "Regardless of the ups and downs, about three out of four people poUed believe Nl&on was Involved to at least some utent In Watergate." But he admitted the Presideni "gels his major pcilnta on foreign policy and this is. still holding him In very good stead, · actullly." .. .; 'I J ? • .' • • Watergate ORLEANS (UP!) George Gallup Jr. the American public forget Watergate as easily ·as it has peat scandals · and that Its effects will Unger for many years, Glllup, attending an American Penonnel and Guidance Asaoclatlon convention Thursday, acknowledged the public tenda to forget many incidents after a.few )'elii'JI and cited the ChapJI!'qulddlck episode as an example. . ~·Sen. (Ted) Kennedy's popUlarity took a tallapln lifter Cbappaqulddlck," he said, "But he appears to have regalned moe! of that lo8t grOWid since 1971." But Watergate, because of Its many ramifications and lengthy time span, will not fade so quickly in the public mind, said GaUup. He said. his regular SIII"Veys of the nation show the Republican Party's popularity hss dropped to Its lowest point among college atudents since 1917, when . his group atsrted poUing them as a separaie Applications ·to ·academies TraxiC r c:l(lde ll t·hat th e ·· int'llllH\ ki x ~a s ~~ cc.o nlpl ishcd ;:1 majur oOjcc tivc in providing being conducted· June 22 . (SAT's are required by the' Academies, and result.-l from· the November 2 tesl.s would not be available in time for the Serv ice Academy Board meeting in late November.) To be eligible, a young ma n must be a residenl of the Tenth' Congressiona-l District, and he must be at leasll7 and not ·yeL 22 years of age as of July I, 1975. ·For additiona l inf•ormati on and applicat ion forms, those interes"ted .in · app lying should write to: Congress man Clarence E. Miller, 128 Cannon House Office Building, Washington, D. C. 20515 . . 'I' ; . I ,.. } Grace Church Business Manager: Rev. Paul W. Hawks, Senior Pastor; and Rev. Tim Heato n, Associate. Sea ted are John Wee ks and Arden Dobson, co.:Chairmen of the com ~ mittee for the restoration. VOL. 9 'NO. II SAN FHANCISCO l UPI) Still stunned by the as tounding revelation Uwt Patricia Hears t has decided to remain with her kidnapers. her family. friends and la w enfo rcement ugenC"ies insist that the biza rre case is fa r from over . ln.facl. 1t is likely thal a final resolution of the 10-week-old case will come only afte r the 20-year-o ld co ll ege coed and newspa per heiress tu rns up-ali ve or dead In the meantime , no one is willing to predict what the next SUNDAY. APR IL 14. 1974 step in lhe sensationa l kidnap· of mysteriously del ivered tape ing wlll be. re ro rd i n ~s <:~nd letter s by No one could have fo reset! n trying to meet a set of demands ttw st range twists which begcm which brougllt the e<:~se the murc thm1 two months ago, on notoriety of bein g tile fi rst Feb. 4, when Patricia wa s politica l kiclnap1n g in U.S. dragged from her apartment history : -~That l1c set up a multi· near the Uni versity of Cali· forn ia campus in Berkeley by million dolldr food prog ram to two men and H wo man from the feed needy people. a progr am "Symhionese Liberation Ar - which has cost $2 million ~o far my .'' with a prom ise of another $4 Since then her father, Ran- million if Patrt ci~ is released. - That all the SI.A's comdolph A. Hearst, presipent and editor of the Sa n Fra ncisco rnunications. now five tape Examiner, reacted to a series recordings and two ... letters, includin g seve ral long pulitica l tra cts, be printed or broadcast in full in all media . Strangely, bes ides orderi ng publi cati on of the co mmuniques, the SI.A has demanded nothing for itself. PAGE 15 No one could have predicted when, on April 2, the SLA announced that the time and place of Patricia's release would be announced in the next Rhodes attacked Red candidate • behind In poll PARIS (U P! ) - The firs t Gisca rd d'Estaing. The voters also were sampaigning started for France's pled before Communica tions M~y presidentia l elections Minister Jean Royer comshowed the Gaullists running plicated tl1e battle among a ahead of the Communist· small army of non-left canSocialist candidate Francois didates by announcing. He Mitlerrand . would run. Political coluinnist£ ha ve speculated he would take The pollin g firm !fOP qu eried 1,800 voters in 360 votes from all major can· localities around France April dictates as champion of small 9 for the newspaper France· busin ess men, am a teu r ga rSo ir and the newsmagazin e Le deners and purita ns approving of his 1971 anti-p ornog raphy Poin t. Forty per ce nt of citize ns ca mpaign. polled said they would vote for Mitterrand in the first round of CREMATION PLAN NED the election s May 5. TwentyW ASHINGTON ( UPI I - The nine per ce nt stated , a SOVIET Diss ident Pavel preference for ex-Pr emier body of Arthur Krock. whose Litv ir1ov, grandson of Stalin's Jacques Chaban-Detmas, run-·' columns of pohllca l comment ning under the Gaullist party ~_vpeared m the New . York fo reign rninisler 1. stopped off banner , and 27 per cent for Junes fo~ 34 years, Wlli be at Home following his exFinance Minister Valery Gis- cremated m Wa shmgton la ter pulsion fr om Ru ssia and said card d'Es taing, whose Jn. thr~ week. Krock d1ed late he had no definite plans for the ... dependent Republican party Fnday nr ght at h1s home. He future other than louring the United Sl<l les. formerly was in coalition with was 66. the ruling Gauilists. Mitterrand in the sample poll , therefore, did not receive more than 50 per cent of the votes needed to win on the first VATICA N CITY I UP! ) - and blessing. round and avoid a run-off Pope Paul VI , still slightly Rome was bulging with election. by two bouts with the tourists and pilgrims , tens of weakened Voters interviewed said that in case of a duel between flu , remained in his private thousa nds of whom stood near Chaban-De lmas and Mit· apartmenl.s Holy Saturday, the Colosseum Friday night to !errand in a May 19 run-off resting for the Easte r Sunday · watch the Pope bear a sevenelection 1 45 per cent would vote Mass he is to ce le bra te in St. pound wooden cross in a lorchlit Way of the Cross for the former Gaullisl premier Peter 1s Square. Vatica n sources said the 76- pr ocession among ru ins of and 37 per cent for the SocialistCommunist candidate . year-ald pontiff decided to heed paga n-era Rome. The spiritual leader of more Eighteen per cent said they his doc tor )s advice· and not par ticipate in Saturday night's than 600 milli on Rorpan Catholhad not decided yet. In the case of a fina l fight three-hour Easter eve vigil ics had cancelled his par ticipabetween Mitterrand and Cis- service in St. Peter 's Basilica. tion in a Good Friday li lurgicai MOre than 100,000 persons serv ice in St. Peter's Basi lica card d'Estaing, 43 per cent of tho;;e polled said th ey believed were expected to pack the but declined to bow out of the the slender, urbane finance square for the Pope's Easter internation ~lly telev i.'!;ed Way of minister should win while 40 Sunday Mass and message, the the Cross procession.1 Vatican sources said Pope per cent said they preferred highlight of the · Vatican's ' Paul had fully recovered from Milterrand . Seventeen per cent Easter season . The outdoor Mass was h1s bouts wi th the flu last said they could not-decide. The poll was taken before scheduled for I I a. m. Al noon, month but rema ined somewhat Jean Lecanuet, leader of the the pontiff ascends ~o the wea k from its after-eff ects. Center oemocrat party and a basilica 's main balcony ove r- They said the ca ncellations losing presidential candidate in looking the sq uare to deli ver were "precautionary" steps to 1965, announced he woulri urge his " Urbi et Orbi" {to the ci ty ensure that the pontiff was not his followers to vo le for and the world ) Easter message ove rly tired on Eas ter Sunday. public opinion poll since cam- Pope will conduct mass COLUMBUS I UPJ 1 - Hep. Charles E. Fry, R-Spr ingfield, a GOP gubernatoria l nom ination candidate in the May primary election, said Saturday former Gov. James A Rhodes' surrender of his rea l estate brokers license was an attempt by Rhodes to "get himself off the hook.'' Rhodes, who u opposing Fry fo r the GOP gube rnatorial nomination, surrendered his licens.e Friday in a dispute over the va lidity of the oral test he took to obtain the li cense just days before his te rm as gover nor ex pire d . Oh io regulations req ui re a written exa mination. Fry Sllid the real esta te lice nse scandal was the "most recent insta nce in a pattern of manipulations and alibis by the ex-governor to get himself off ·the hook." "Just recently," said Fry, "The ex-gove rnor told us that he would fi ght the real estate lice nse issue to th e Ohio Supreme Court. Friday, Rhodes change d his min d and ra id he wanted to .end a prolonged fight over such an unimportan t issue.' "The gesture is ei the r too noble or shows a disto rted sense of values by the for mer governor,' 1 said Fry . Fry charged Rhodes was "following a pattern which has become all too famili ar.'' Fry charged the Rhod es " pattern" was to present one position, strike back whe n questioned and fold when the chi ps are down . " In a year of Watergate," said Fry, "such political free- . swi nging creates further public suspicion when the public begs for integr ity in government. 1 ' There is no issue mol-e importa nt, '1 he added , ' 'than integr ity and confidence in government. It is the issue on which the Republicans will suffer the most if Rhodes becomes the guber natorial candidate." ~~"=*;.:::~~..;:;:;x;:::::;:;::::::~::::::::~:=:w.::::::::::=::::~:::w~:::::::~w.:;:-~:z;;::~~z:::~::8«;s=:;:{-:;.:::!.:::!.:::~:~!:=:=:;:::~:!:~:~:=:~:~:"~i:~:;:;:*=~=::::::~:::~:~:=::::::::::~::::::::~:::~:_::~=~9."a~:&:~~:?&~:::~~~· I~ ~Lnere s h eavr b . uszness " in Malay, Hong Ko·ng, Paris for congressmen ~:§ i:l E·aster t-•-. I· . ' j • ,, ~ -~ , • GOP will back Nixon WAS HI NG T ON I UPi l Republicans in Congr ess arc re ady to ar gue that defiance by . Pres ident Ni xon of the House subpoena for hi s ,(apes would not by itself justify hi s impeachm ent. For that reason. Thu rsday's vole by the House .J udi ciary Committee to ser ve a subpoena on Nixon m ay not have been as sever e a defeat to him as it seemed . lt hHs become commonplace for the Dem ocrats to say that Nixon's def iance would be cons idered an impeac habl e offe nse, but the Repu blica ns ans wer that mor e than that is needed. Members of both par ties agree that Congress is power- no thing or tne attempt to less to enfo rce il.s subpoena if co nceal his closest aides' in· Nixon refuses to yield all the vo lvemenl in Wa tergate. Nixon's defiance of the ta pes . would put that subpoena '' Even if the President is potential evidence out of reach. held in contempt of Co ngress, In the prevailing Republi can standing by il.self that's not enough to impeach him," said viewp oint , the investigation Rep. David W. Dennis , R-Ind. wi ll Ira v'e to produce proof of ·''The country will want some some other . "high crime or positive proof of real wrongdo- misdemea nor" if Nixon is to be ing by the Pres ident. A legal put on trial in the Senate with hassle between Congress and Republican votes. Nonetheless, the one-sided the President just won't do." Democrats on the Jud iciary vote to subpoena represented a Commi ttee conceded as much. triumph for Chairman Peter " I think the White House W. Rodino Jr ., D·N. J., who may desi re this and maybe seems to draw little pleasure even provoked it," Rep . Robert fr om the role assigned him by Drinan, D·Mass . told repor~ ci rcumsl<!nce. Ro<jino was just lers as he prepared to vole for a Newark, N.J . congressman a subpoena which he fell was for the decades that Rep. wee}{ s overdue. The ta pes were Emanu el Ce ll er, D·N . Y., domin ated the committee fi rst· requested Feb. 25. before his primary election Dr'inan and ot hers defeat in 1972. inc luding most RepublicansBy yielding some ground to felt Nixon's refusa l to respond the Republicans, Rodino pro-to the req uest left them no duced a nea rly bipartisan 3~3 choice but to subpoena the subpoena vote from a selfta pes. and highly T hey recog ni zed, t!,um gh, co nscious ideologi cal and political that the subpoena could turn the debate away from what the committee of 21 Democrats ev idence shows Nixon did in and 17 Republicans. Having co nvinced Republi·Watergate and toward an incans to vote once against their stitu tiona1 and constitutional President, Rodino may make dispute betwee n the Presiden t unity more possible by .June 30. and the Congress. Around that date, the comThe committee's legal staff mittee must decide whether to consider the 42 subpoenaed recommend that the House ta pes vii<!!. It thinks they w i l~ either uphold or refute Nixo n's impeach Nixon. Democrats see con tenti ons that he knew t)le wea kness of a vote along pa rty lines . 1 -hands of probers Enroute to Bu~harest, the WASHIN GTON rUPI )- The Mary's bank recbrds _inch by gr9up stopped in Athens, and on the return trip scheduled a Senate Watergate committee is inch looking for the money," stop in Paris. This group poring over lhe bank records of one Committee source saict . President Nixon's personal se- "We're looking for anything in reportedly included wives. Members defend the trips on cretary! Rose Mary Woods, in the records !hal would grounds that they are an effo rt to determine if she co rrobor ate Kalmbach 's "working sessions,'" official received any of the $100;000 testimony." business arid collect valuable campaign contribution from The· sources said they have information for the Congress. · Howard Hughes, according to also taken a new look at F. . Donald Nixon's financial reIndividual committee chair· high committee sources. men must approve the travel in ' Herbert · W. Kalmba.ch , cords, bill one added "they" are advance and the bill for the Nixon's personal lawyer, testi· such a ·mess we couldn't tell if trips eventually ends up before fi_ed before the committee that he got the money or not. He's the appropriate House and Charles G. "ijebe" Rebczo told not much of a bookkeeper." Senate housekeeping commit· him at aWhite House ·meeting The financial activities of F. tees fo r payment. last April 30 that some of the Donald Nixon, particularly his Hughes money was given to business dealings with the The cosls are made public in Miss Woods , F. Donald Nixon, Hughes ' organization, have · semi-annual reports issued by the President's brother, "and long been subject o.f the the clerks of the House and others" as gifts or loans. commi\tee's investigation. · Senate and published every six But Rebozo, Nixon's closest One co.mmittee source, said months in the Congressional fr i~ nd , has testified tha-t. he Miss Woods, F. Donald Nixon Record under the headings kept the cash from Hughes in a .and Rebozo would,probably aU :·official tr~vel for members safe deposit bcx where it was be 1reca.lled to testify in and staff" with no other· untouched for three years executive sessio.n before. the identification exce pt a lu'mp be'fore it was returned·. committee in · the waite of 11 sum figure. We' re going over Rose Kaimbaph 's testimony. 1 I I .). . ·.j I I "' 1 next ? I~ ·is ·lotsa·fun . I· .. r•m ily's hope fo'r . her quick release would. be shattered by the announcement tha t she had chosen to become a member of the tiny le rror ist sec t. In rhe tape, received by two ~·M rad io sta tions, Patricia called her father a "liar " and said she would rema in and fight with the Sl A Accompa nying the tape Was a color photogra ph showing Patr icia dressed .in a uniform and carrying a submachin e gun, standing ~ ·i n front of Ute SLA's seven-headed cobra S)mllol. But rather than resolving the case, the ta pe and photograph merely ra ised more questions : Did she ma ke the statemen ts of he r own free will ' Was she bra inwasll ed ·~ And since the tape was not da ted, is she eVen still alive ? And furthe r , whal happens * ·· ·--- ··· Bank records in • reces~s ~ · By GENE B,ERNHAROT Pentagon, which set up the D-Calif.; Tom Gettys , D-S .C.; WASHINGTON _(UP!) '":" The . trips, put ali<! on the names of Ben B. Bla ckburn , R-Ga .; current_ congresstonal Easter participants, the itinerary and Garry · Brown, R·Mich.--and recess 1s globe-hqpprng tune the purpose for "security" one senator, Wallace F. Bennett , R-Uta h, accepted a n for a score or lawmakers in the reasoos. , name of o~ficial business to But this much was learned invitation to ac company Tre~ s ury Secretary Georg e such exotic.places as Malaysia, elsewhere : Hong Kong and Paris. · - House Democratic Leader Shultz Monday on a trip that "It's nothing but junketing at Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., pinch· will wind its way to Kuala the taxpayers' expense," ac- hitting for Speaker carl Albert, Lumpur in Malays ia for a cording to Rep. H. R. Gross, R·. led a delegation ·of 22 House meeting o! the Asian Iowa, veteran critic of such members to Hong Kong April Development Bank, which does trave ls. • 11 and planned to move on to not start until April 25. They Gross, a senior member of Seoul, Korea and Taiwan will return April 29. All the the flouse Foreign Affairs · before ending up on the sunny lawmakers are members of the Committee, one of the more shores ol Honolulu enroute ·H0use and Senate banking cqmmittees 1 and Iianna ! traveled panels , has been home . prodded annually by his col-Gettys and Bennett• ha ve an· The pmyose ,reportedly rs• nounced they will retire from league~ to participate in the part of the annual visit with Congress at the end of the year. trips. He has refused just as legislative " counterparts ,·" - Ten ·HouS ~ members and persistently, · · · There ·are at least three such as .the Korean 'National · hine senators, who were not major groups traveling this Assembly . Tra;vel was aboard \dentif\ed, leit Thursday for week and one of them will be .an Air Force plane, but it was · Bucharest for the interparlia· not known whether wives or mentary Union, another coun· gon~ for 1wo 'wee ks . But m, terpart group where legislators formation on them is hard t<i hus~i!!'dS \I'Ohl along . . COil)e by. ')ge ncies such as the . - At leas t four House mem-· from around the world gather S\ate Department and the . ber~-Reps. Rfchard T. Hanna: to excliimge ideas. 72 how·s, tha t the next day her '. J , • ., 'I \ I oi. ' I �I' ,. ' 14- The SUII,!!.ay,Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Aprill4. 1974 l Biggest beneficiary of ·income tax is ~chools COLUMBUS The president of the Ohio Education Association (OEA) said last week Ohio schools have been the big beneficiary of the state income tax money: OEA President Donald L. Traxler said in the 1972-73 biennium, when income tax revenues totaled $813 million, . education receivedan increase in appropriations over 1970-71 of $5ll ,million . This compared to an increase of $238 million for welfare and an increase of $217 million for property tax relief. (Of the $511 million for schools, elementary - seconcjary education received $384 milllon and higher education $127 million.) · During the current biermium (the first full biennium under the Income tax) revenues from the . income tax total $1,332 million. Of that amount, school appropriations over 1970-71 total $856 million . The correSponding increase over 1970-71 for welfare is $300 million and· $363 million for property tax relief. ( Elemehtary - secondary education get., $590 million and higher education $266 million out of the $856 million total. ) • " These figures challenge directly the Inaccurate claims of Income tax opponents who persistently charge that most · of the new money goes for . welfar~," Traxler said. "Education has been the big beneficlary of the tax. Schools in this biennium will receive have been able to postpone more than twice as much of an increase over 1971J.71 as will welfare:·-. "The additional dollars for education," the OEA president requests for higher milla ge due to additional sUite revenue. " "The income l<lx has helped ke!!p districts in opera tion des pite 'r ecord settin g in - flation ," Traxler said. " inschool closings which dotted flation is taking il.s toll on the Ohio scene just a few years school di stric t budgets , agq. Many school districts however, as the level of prices said , 11 have prevented the :on tinueS to skyrocke L" , funds for properly tax relief. All hon)eilwn e rs hav e bl'nefitlcd from the 10 pet.. property tax rollback. Plus, se nior citi ze ns have been he lped by th e homestead exemption provision. Both of the se properly lax rel ief provisions have been funded through the income tax ." "Those whfl supported the income tax said that it would help education and ease the property l<lx load . · That is exactly what has ta ken place," he said. being accepted by Miller academies. The graduates follow in a proud tradition of ceptbd by Congress man sefvire to their coUntry ." Clare nce Miller ' for Applications for apnominations to the Air Forre pointmenl.s should be di rected and Merchant Marin e to his Washington office, Miller Academies for classes enteri'ng said. However, !he selection of nominees and altern~tes is in June_, 1 97~ . Said Miller, " No college in made by the Tenth District the country offers more Service Academy . Board, a challenging courses than our panel of commun ity leaders · WASHINGTON. D. C. - Applications are being aca from each of the 13 counties in th e Tenth Congressional District. . To enabl e a tho.rough eva luat ion of each applicant, applica tions should be submitted as soon as possible. All applicants who have not already taken the Scholastic Atptitude Tests are urged to sign up £or the examina tions Family keeps faith:~ No en,d In sight to kidnaping mystery SIGN CONTRACT - A contract to restore Grace United Meth<X!ist Church was signed when the men above met recently. Standing, 1-r, are Ron Keske, archite ct ; Bernie Grebus, Eagle Construction Company : Ha rry Hamilton, Diplomat is • recoverzng BOLOGNA CORDOBA, Argentina (UP! ) - ·An American diplomat who was shot, pistol whipped and drugged during a brief kidnaping Friday near this central Argentine city, rested in " satisfactory' ' co ndition Saturday according to a local hospital spokesman. The diplomat, Alfred A. Laun ill, 36, of Kiel, Wis. was shot in the abdomen Friday morning when he resisted guerrillas , from the People's Revolutionary Army ( ERP) who dragged him from his breakfast table in his home in the suburbs of Cordoba, 400 miles northwest ,of Buenos Aires, police said. The U.S. Embassy said Laun, the U.S. Information Service (USIS) director in Cordoba, opened his door to a guerriUa dressed in a police uniform who demanded to see Laun's extensive ham radio equipment and his license to run it. A fight broke out when the other guerrillas arrived. Fourteen hours later Laun was found between parked tt:ucks at the side of a river bed In Cordoba. A plasma line was In his vein and he had drainage tuhe&in his nose. An ERP note llletsiled what surgery had already been completed. Doctors in the Reina Fabiola hospital said Saturday they performed a second_operation and Laun was in "satisfactory " condition. The U.S. Embassy reported he was suffering from "contusions suffered in the beating. It elso said its medical information indicated that he had been given psychedelic drugs by his captors. PICKLE SPICED PEPPER SALAMI DUTCH . ., won 't JUst _ • VAC PAK fade away REGEL NEW PoiiBter p-edlcta will not PICNIC HAMS SHAN KLESS SUPER KRAFT .. M·USTARD aosed Easter Sunday • Today . Glllup Sllld that amoog the REGUlAR GERMAN HORSERADISH 6 oz. ' MIRACLE WHIP of Harlow confirmed JAR By RICHARD LERNER TEXAS SALAD HESSING ' QUART JAR LB. . th~ Department or Asrlculture estimates the fol· lowinC tood consumption per pera~ ,in the United Ststea .· duriDJ 1972: meats, 118.8 poullda; chicken and turkey, . SU; n.h, 11.5; frHh vegeta· 1 bill. w.z; rre8h fruits, 77.7; hlh potatoes. 120.2; wheat hour, 1'10; refined au1ar, , lOU; nuld milk and cream, • Itt cream, .17.9; cheeee, 11.1; lllltter,5 pounds, ind 315 ...., The World Almanac ..,._ . • I' p..y..,~·· ·"' fNtwiPAPER Dl'l'ERPRISE A.SSN.I · [ ,. -~ '\_,' ): ,. . ., " '\ .. serving as head of the White congressional liaison - Presidential aides confirmed staff during the firs! two years Saturday that Bryce Harlow , of Nixon's initial term. It was who was hired by the White genera ll y known· that the House to help improve relation s President asked him and with CongresS, has resigned .at · former Defense Secretary Mela time when the House vin R. Laird to work at the Judiciary Committee is inve~ti- Whi te House last yea r to help gating grounds fo r impeach- improve re lations with Conmen! of President Nixon. gress as .the Watergate coverNixon, who came here with up was coming unglued. his family for the Easter Harl ow, whose resignation i_s . holiday . " working vacation," · effective Sunday, is returning remained out of sight at his .to .the, Proctor· and Gamble bayside villa, apparently focus· Corp. He worked there before ing on major foreign · po,llcy joining the Whi te House staff in matters rather than his strug- 1969 and again from 1971 until gle against impea~hment. mid-1973. A White House spokesman Nixon is expected to attend said the President reviewed the Easter church services Sunday latest flare·\lPS in the ·Middle in the Miami area and to head East and discussions he had back to Washington early next Friday in Washington with _ week . With him wer.e his wife Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Pat, their daug~ter Tricia· and Gromyko to lay the groundwork her husband .Edward F. Cox. for another summit conference Only two top aides, Press ·Iii Moscow next June. Secretary . Ronald L. Ziegler The White Hotise account of . and Chief of Staff Alexander M. Nixon's activities gave no Haig Jr ., were on hand. .indication that he 'hali. devoted any tirne· to the impeachment C battle and it made no inention itation issued . of Harlow's resignation as counselor to the President, a GALLIPOLIS Roger pos{tion he assumed last July to Wayne Taylor, 26, 1117 help rebuild the Watergate- Ches.tnut St., was charged -.yith decimated White House staff.. reckless operation following a . Bul presidential aides, who traffic acciden t Friday on confirmedHarlow'sresignation, Burger St. and Eastern ' Ave. noted that he had said some City .police officers said time ago that he would be . Taylor mad~ a l~ft turn onto stepping down and indicated Burger St; when he lost control· that his decision to leave would of his car. The vehicle weni off · setbac k m · the street striking a Coiumbus not ~ a maJOr .Nb:on's efforts .!(!~stay in office. and Souther'l .Ohi o Electric. Harlow, 57, was widely . pole.-There·wa s minor dama ge respected on capitol Hill after to his ~ar . KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI) House Yellow Onions ' \ ' 'I ' .. ., ., " ERP sent a cland es tin e communique to news media saying il " carried out the arrest of the Nor th American citizen Alfred Laun to interro-gate him abcut his counterrevoluti onary activities in Vietnam , Santo Domin go , Brazil, Bolivia, and for active participation as liaison in the Fascist military coup in the brother nation of Chile ... he will also he interrogated about his connection with the CIA ." A telephone call later told newsmen where Laun could be found. He was dressed only in shorts and wrapped in blankets. The U.S. Embassy said Laun had .vorked in Vietnam, Thailand and Santo Doming9 before arriving in Argentina in 1972, but not' in Bolivia, Brazil or Chile. A spokesma n said Laun was never connected with the CIA. Laun, a bachelor, was the first American diplomat kidnaped in Argentina where well over 200 persons have been abduc ted in the pas t two years by either guerrillas or the large numbers of common criminals who have imita ted · the guerrilla success in getting ransoms . ERP collected a record $14.2 million in ransom for Esso Oil Argentina executive Victor E. Samuelson, 37, of Cleveland, Ohio, on March II, but he has not been heard of since. Samuelson, abducted on Dec. 6, was one of 12 foreign businessmen kidnaped last year. All the others were releas ed after ransom payments. Re~"ign~tion class. population at large, fewer people admit aUegiance to the GOP now than s,lnce the 19308. "Waterga~ is the key factor In aU of this," said Gallup. "Regardless of the ups and downs, about three out of four people poUed believe Nl&on was Involved to at least some utent In Watergate." But he admitted the Presideni "gels his major pcilnta on foreign policy and this is. still holding him In very good stead, · actullly." .. .; 'I J ? • .' • • Watergate ORLEANS (UP!) George Gallup Jr. the American public forget Watergate as easily ·as it has peat scandals · and that Its effects will Unger for many years, Glllup, attending an American Penonnel and Guidance Asaoclatlon convention Thursday, acknowledged the public tenda to forget many incidents after a.few )'elii'JI and cited the ChapJI!'qulddlck episode as an example. . ~·Sen. (Ted) Kennedy's popUlarity took a tallapln lifter Cbappaqulddlck," he said, "But he appears to have regalned moe! of that lo8t grOWid since 1971." But Watergate, because of Its many ramifications and lengthy time span, will not fade so quickly in the public mind, said GaUup. He said. his regular SIII"Veys of the nation show the Republican Party's popularity hss dropped to Its lowest point among college atudents since 1917, when . his group atsrted poUing them as a separaie Applications ·to ·academies TraxiC r c:l(lde ll t·hat th e ·· int'llllH\ ki x ~a s ~~ cc.o nlpl ishcd ;:1 majur oOjcc tivc in providing being conducted· June 22 . (SAT's are required by the' Academies, and result.-l from· the November 2 tesl.s would not be available in time for the Serv ice Academy Board meeting in late November.) To be eligible, a young ma n must be a residenl of the Tenth' Congressiona-l District, and he must be at leasll7 and not ·yeL 22 years of age as of July I, 1975. ·For additiona l inf•ormati on and applicat ion forms, those interes"ted .in · app lying should write to: Congress man Clarence E. Miller, 128 Cannon House Office Building, Washington, D. C. 20515 . . 'I' ; . I ,.. } Grace Church Business Manager: Rev. Paul W. Hawks, Senior Pastor; and Rev. Tim Heato n, Associate. Sea ted are John Wee ks and Arden Dobson, co.:Chairmen of the com ~ mittee for the restoration. VOL. 9 'NO. II SAN FHANCISCO l UPI) Still stunned by the as tounding revelation Uwt Patricia Hears t has decided to remain with her kidnapers. her family. friends and la w enfo rcement ugenC"ies insist that the biza rre case is fa r from over . ln.facl. 1t is likely thal a final resolution of the 10-week-old case will come only afte r the 20-year-o ld co ll ege coed and newspa per heiress tu rns up-ali ve or dead In the meantime , no one is willing to predict what the next SUNDAY. APR IL 14. 1974 step in lhe sensationa l kidnap· of mysteriously del ivered tape ing wlll be. re ro rd i n ~s <:~nd letter s by No one could have fo reset! n trying to meet a set of demands ttw st range twists which begcm which brougllt the e<:~se the murc thm1 two months ago, on notoriety of bein g tile fi rst Feb. 4, when Patricia wa s politica l kiclnap1n g in U.S. dragged from her apartment history : -~That l1c set up a multi· near the Uni versity of Cali· forn ia campus in Berkeley by million dolldr food prog ram to two men and H wo man from the feed needy people. a progr am "Symhionese Liberation Ar - which has cost $2 million ~o far my .'' with a prom ise of another $4 Since then her father, Ran- million if Patrt ci~ is released. - That all the SI.A's comdolph A. Hearst, presipent and editor of the Sa n Fra ncisco rnunications. now five tape Examiner, reacted to a series recordings and two ... letters, includin g seve ral long pulitica l tra cts, be printed or broadcast in full in all media . Strangely, bes ides orderi ng publi cati on of the co mmuniques, the SI.A has demanded nothing for itself. PAGE 15 No one could have predicted when, on April 2, the SLA announced that the time and place of Patricia's release would be announced in the next Rhodes attacked Red candidate • behind In poll PARIS (U P! ) - The firs t Gisca rd d'Estaing. The voters also were sampaigning started for France's pled before Communica tions M~y presidentia l elections Minister Jean Royer comshowed the Gaullists running plicated tl1e battle among a ahead of the Communist· small army of non-left canSocialist candidate Francois didates by announcing. He Mitlerrand . would run. Political coluinnist£ ha ve speculated he would take The pollin g firm !fOP qu eried 1,800 voters in 360 votes from all major can· localities around France April dictates as champion of small 9 for the newspaper France· busin ess men, am a teu r ga rSo ir and the newsmagazin e Le deners and purita ns approving of his 1971 anti-p ornog raphy Poin t. Forty per ce nt of citize ns ca mpaign. polled said they would vote for Mitterrand in the first round of CREMATION PLAN NED the election s May 5. TwentyW ASHINGTON ( UPI I - The nine per ce nt stated , a SOVIET Diss ident Pavel preference for ex-Pr emier body of Arthur Krock. whose Litv ir1ov, grandson of Stalin's Jacques Chaban-Detmas, run-·' columns of pohllca l comment ning under the Gaullist party ~_vpeared m the New . York fo reign rninisler 1. stopped off banner , and 27 per cent for Junes fo~ 34 years, Wlli be at Home following his exFinance Minister Valery Gis- cremated m Wa shmgton la ter pulsion fr om Ru ssia and said card d'Es taing, whose Jn. thr~ week. Krock d1ed late he had no definite plans for the ... dependent Republican party Fnday nr ght at h1s home. He future other than louring the United Sl<l les. formerly was in coalition with was 66. the ruling Gauilists. Mitterrand in the sample poll , therefore, did not receive more than 50 per cent of the votes needed to win on the first VATICA N CITY I UP! ) - and blessing. round and avoid a run-off Pope Paul VI , still slightly Rome was bulging with election. by two bouts with the tourists and pilgrims , tens of weakened Voters interviewed said that in case of a duel between flu , remained in his private thousa nds of whom stood near Chaban-De lmas and Mit· apartmenl.s Holy Saturday, the Colosseum Friday night to !errand in a May 19 run-off resting for the Easte r Sunday · watch the Pope bear a sevenelection 1 45 per cent would vote Mass he is to ce le bra te in St. pound wooden cross in a lorchlit Way of the Cross for the former Gaullisl premier Peter 1s Square. Vatica n sources said the 76- pr ocession among ru ins of and 37 per cent for the SocialistCommunist candidate . year-ald pontiff decided to heed paga n-era Rome. The spiritual leader of more Eighteen per cent said they his doc tor )s advice· and not par ticipate in Saturday night's than 600 milli on Rorpan Catholhad not decided yet. In the case of a fina l fight three-hour Easter eve vigil ics had cancelled his par ticipabetween Mitterrand and Cis- service in St. Peter 's Basilica. tion in a Good Friday li lurgicai MOre than 100,000 persons serv ice in St. Peter's Basi lica card d'Estaing, 43 per cent of tho;;e polled said th ey believed were expected to pack the but declined to bow out of the the slender, urbane finance square for the Pope's Easter internation ~lly telev i.'!;ed Way of minister should win while 40 Sunday Mass and message, the the Cross procession.1 Vatican sources said Pope per cent said they preferred highlight of the · Vatican's ' Paul had fully recovered from Milterrand . Seventeen per cent Easter season . The outdoor Mass was h1s bouts wi th the flu last said they could not-decide. The poll was taken before scheduled for I I a. m. Al noon, month but rema ined somewhat Jean Lecanuet, leader of the the pontiff ascends ~o the wea k from its after-eff ects. Center oemocrat party and a basilica 's main balcony ove r- They said the ca ncellations losing presidential candidate in looking the sq uare to deli ver were "precautionary" steps to 1965, announced he woulri urge his " Urbi et Orbi" {to the ci ty ensure that the pontiff was not his followers to vo le for and the world ) Easter message ove rly tired on Eas ter Sunday. public opinion poll since cam- Pope will conduct mass COLUMBUS I UPJ 1 - Hep. Charles E. Fry, R-Spr ingfield, a GOP gubernatoria l nom ination candidate in the May primary election, said Saturday former Gov. James A Rhodes' surrender of his rea l estate brokers license was an attempt by Rhodes to "get himself off the hook.'' Rhodes, who u opposing Fry fo r the GOP gube rnatorial nomination, surrendered his licens.e Friday in a dispute over the va lidity of the oral test he took to obtain the li cense just days before his te rm as gover nor ex pire d . Oh io regulations req ui re a written exa mination. Fry Sllid the real esta te lice nse scandal was the "most recent insta nce in a pattern of manipulations and alibis by the ex-governor to get himself off ·the hook." "Just recently," said Fry, "The ex-gove rnor told us that he would fi ght the real estate lice nse issue to th e Ohio Supreme Court. Friday, Rhodes change d his min d and ra id he wanted to .end a prolonged fight over such an unimportan t issue.' "The gesture is ei the r too noble or shows a disto rted sense of values by the for mer governor,' 1 said Fry . Fry charged Rhodes was "following a pattern which has become all too famili ar.'' Fry charged the Rhod es " pattern" was to present one position, strike back whe n questioned and fold when the chi ps are down . " In a year of Watergate," said Fry, "such political free- . swi nging creates further public suspicion when the public begs for integr ity in government. 1 ' There is no issue mol-e importa nt, '1 he added , ' 'than integr ity and confidence in government. It is the issue on which the Republicans will suffer the most if Rhodes becomes the guber natorial candidate." ~~"=*;.:::~~..;:;:;x;:::::;:;::::::~::::::::~:=:w.::::::::::=::::~:::w~:::::::~w.:;:-~:z;;::~~z:::~::8«;s=:;:{-:;.:::!.:::!.:::~:~!:=:=:;:::~:!:~:~:=:~:~:"~i:~:;:;:*=~=::::::~:::~:~:=::::::::::~::::::::~:::~:_::~=~9."a~:&:~~:?&~:::~~~· I~ ~Lnere s h eavr b . uszness " in Malay, Hong Ko·ng, Paris for congressmen ~:§ i:l E·aster t-•-. I· . ' j • ,, ~ -~ , • GOP will back Nixon WAS HI NG T ON I UPi l Republicans in Congr ess arc re ady to ar gue that defiance by . Pres ident Ni xon of the House subpoena for hi s ,(apes would not by itself justify hi s impeachm ent. For that reason. Thu rsday's vole by the House .J udi ciary Committee to ser ve a subpoena on Nixon m ay not have been as sever e a defeat to him as it seemed . lt hHs become commonplace for the Dem ocrats to say that Nixon's def iance would be cons idered an impeac habl e offe nse, but the Repu blica ns ans wer that mor e than that is needed. Members of both par ties agree that Congress is power- no thing or tne attempt to less to enfo rce il.s subpoena if co nceal his closest aides' in· Nixon refuses to yield all the vo lvemenl in Wa tergate. Nixon's defiance of the ta pes . would put that subpoena '' Even if the President is potential evidence out of reach. held in contempt of Co ngress, In the prevailing Republi can standing by il.self that's not enough to impeach him," said viewp oint , the investigation Rep. David W. Dennis , R-Ind. wi ll Ira v'e to produce proof of ·''The country will want some some other . "high crime or positive proof of real wrongdo- misdemea nor" if Nixon is to be ing by the Pres ident. A legal put on trial in the Senate with hassle between Congress and Republican votes. Nonetheless, the one-sided the President just won't do." Democrats on the Jud iciary vote to subpoena represented a Commi ttee conceded as much. triumph for Chairman Peter " I think the White House W. Rodino Jr ., D·N. J., who may desi re this and maybe seems to draw little pleasure even provoked it," Rep . Robert fr om the role assigned him by Drinan, D·Mass . told repor~ ci rcumsl<!nce. Ro<jino was just lers as he prepared to vole for a Newark, N.J . congressman a subpoena which he fell was for the decades that Rep. wee}{ s overdue. The ta pes were Emanu el Ce ll er, D·N . Y., domin ated the committee fi rst· requested Feb. 25. before his primary election Dr'inan and ot hers defeat in 1972. inc luding most RepublicansBy yielding some ground to felt Nixon's refusa l to respond the Republicans, Rodino pro-to the req uest left them no duced a nea rly bipartisan 3~3 choice but to subpoena the subpoena vote from a selfta pes. and highly T hey recog ni zed, t!,um gh, co nscious ideologi cal and political that the subpoena could turn the debate away from what the committee of 21 Democrats ev idence shows Nixon did in and 17 Republicans. Having co nvinced Republi·Watergate and toward an incans to vote once against their stitu tiona1 and constitutional President, Rodino may make dispute betwee n the Presiden t unity more possible by .June 30. and the Congress. Around that date, the comThe committee's legal staff mittee must decide whether to consider the 42 subpoenaed recommend that the House ta pes vii<!!. It thinks they w i l~ either uphold or refute Nixo n's impeach Nixon. Democrats see con tenti ons that he knew t)le wea kness of a vote along pa rty lines . 1 -hands of probers Enroute to Bu~harest, the WASHIN GTON rUPI )- The Mary's bank recbrds _inch by gr9up stopped in Athens, and on the return trip scheduled a Senate Watergate committee is inch looking for the money," stop in Paris. This group poring over lhe bank records of one Committee source saict . President Nixon's personal se- "We're looking for anything in reportedly included wives. Members defend the trips on cretary! Rose Mary Woods, in the records !hal would grounds that they are an effo rt to determine if she co rrobor ate Kalmbach 's "working sessions,'" official received any of the $100;000 testimony." business arid collect valuable campaign contribution from The· sources said they have information for the Congress. · Howard Hughes, according to also taken a new look at F. . Donald Nixon's financial reIndividual committee chair· high committee sources. men must approve the travel in ' Herbert · W. Kalmba.ch , cords, bill one added "they" are advance and the bill for the Nixon's personal lawyer, testi· such a ·mess we couldn't tell if trips eventually ends up before fi_ed before the committee that he got the money or not. He's the appropriate House and Charles G. "ijebe" Rebczo told not much of a bookkeeper." Senate housekeeping commit· him at aWhite House ·meeting The financial activities of F. tees fo r payment. last April 30 that some of the Donald Nixon, particularly his Hughes money was given to business dealings with the The cosls are made public in Miss Woods , F. Donald Nixon, Hughes ' organization, have · semi-annual reports issued by the President's brother, "and long been subject o.f the the clerks of the House and others" as gifts or loans. commi\tee's investigation. · Senate and published every six But Rebozo, Nixon's closest One co.mmittee source, said months in the Congressional fr i~ nd , has testified tha-t. he Miss Woods, F. Donald Nixon Record under the headings kept the cash from Hughes in a .and Rebozo would,probably aU :·official tr~vel for members safe deposit bcx where it was be 1reca.lled to testify in and staff" with no other· untouched for three years executive sessio.n before. the identification exce pt a lu'mp be'fore it was returned·. committee in · the waite of 11 sum figure. We' re going over Rose Kaimbaph 's testimony. 1 I I .). . ·.j I I "' 1 next ? I~ ·is ·lotsa·fun . I· .. r•m ily's hope fo'r . her quick release would. be shattered by the announcement tha t she had chosen to become a member of the tiny le rror ist sec t. In rhe tape, received by two ~·M rad io sta tions, Patricia called her father a "liar " and said she would rema in and fight with the Sl A Accompa nying the tape Was a color photogra ph showing Patr icia dressed .in a uniform and carrying a submachin e gun, standing ~ ·i n front of Ute SLA's seven-headed cobra S)mllol. But rather than resolving the case, the ta pe and photograph merely ra ised more questions : Did she ma ke the statemen ts of he r own free will ' Was she bra inwasll ed ·~ And since the tape was not da ted, is she eVen still alive ? And furthe r , whal happens * ·· ·--- ··· Bank records in • reces~s ~ · By GENE B,ERNHAROT Pentagon, which set up the D-Calif.; Tom Gettys , D-S .C.; WASHINGTON _(UP!) '":" The . trips, put ali<! on the names of Ben B. Bla ckburn , R-Ga .; current_ congresstonal Easter participants, the itinerary and Garry · Brown, R·Mich.--and recess 1s globe-hqpprng tune the purpose for "security" one senator, Wallace F. Bennett , R-Uta h, accepted a n for a score or lawmakers in the reasoos. , name of o~ficial business to But this much was learned invitation to ac company Tre~ s ury Secretary Georg e such exotic.places as Malaysia, elsewhere : Hong Kong and Paris. · - House Democratic Leader Shultz Monday on a trip that "It's nothing but junketing at Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., pinch· will wind its way to Kuala the taxpayers' expense," ac- hitting for Speaker carl Albert, Lumpur in Malays ia for a cording to Rep. H. R. Gross, R·. led a delegation ·of 22 House meeting o! the Asian Iowa, veteran critic of such members to Hong Kong April Development Bank, which does trave ls. • 11 and planned to move on to not start until April 25. They Gross, a senior member of Seoul, Korea and Taiwan will return April 29. All the the flouse Foreign Affairs · before ending up on the sunny lawmakers are members of the Committee, one of the more shores ol Honolulu enroute ·H0use and Senate banking cqmmittees 1 and Iianna ! traveled panels , has been home . prodded annually by his col-Gettys and Bennett• ha ve an· The pmyose ,reportedly rs• nounced they will retire from league~ to participate in the part of the annual visit with Congress at the end of the year. trips. He has refused just as legislative " counterparts ,·" - Ten ·HouS ~ members and persistently, · · · There ·are at least three such as .the Korean 'National · hine senators, who were not major groups traveling this Assembly . Tra;vel was aboard \dentif\ed, leit Thursday for week and one of them will be .an Air Force plane, but it was · Bucharest for the interparlia· not known whether wives or mentary Union, another coun· gon~ for 1wo 'wee ks . But m, terpart group where legislators formation on them is hard t<i hus~i!!'dS \I'Ohl along . . COil)e by. ')ge ncies such as the . - At leas t four House mem-· from around the world gather S\ate Department and the . ber~-Reps. Rfchard T. Hanna: to excliimge ideas. 72 how·s, tha t the next day her '. J , • ., 'I \ I oi. ' I �' ' '· ' I i6 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel: Sunday. ;\pril 14, 1974 ,!7.=-2::~:t,!;' Times· Sentinel. Sunday, Aprill4, 1974 WASHINGTON (NE Al -- · word is plain and ::;imple:· The l<'rom what I've learned from some Europeans and fr om Japanese leaders in recent weeks, it is dear tha t the r('1 ali s t~ in the free industri al world still count i1pon America for the criti cal leadership . F'reneh Premier Pi e rr e Messmer's recent comment, sug~esting France anti the United Sta tes are engag·ed in of duel for dominati on of Europe, is fr om drea mland . Except as a n anchor-drag, France doesn't fi gu re large in the hard thinking presently going on about the free world 's future . The crutial-; stable economic core of Western Europe ris formed by We st German y 1despite Chancellor Willy Brandt's undoubted political troubles ), Holland and U1rough its financial inrluence - Switzerland, this latte r of course not a member of the nine-na t ion Europe a n Economic Comm un ity. In these . relatively stable places. ·for all the talk of the ne ed for and promise of greater internal integration of the European countries, the Ir-------~-----------------T . I. Don Oakley . I The Solzhenitsyn case is not closed "' ! Dateline : Gallia 1 ! • I : The expulsion of dissident author Alexander Solzhenitsyn By .Hobart Wilson Jr. r. appears to have been a brilliant stroke by the Kremlin. Western . M-SGT. Richard (Butch) Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. inteliectuals note with chagrin that the wave of outrage that swept the world in the wake of the action has ebbed as quickly as Shelby Roberts, 727 First Ave., Gallipolis, dropped us a few lines recently from Ft. Meade, Md. A 195fi Gallia Academy High it began. Diplomatic repercussions seem to have been nil. School graduate, Roberts has served in the U. S. Air Force since More adverse public;ty may be in store for the Soviet regime graduating from high school. Roberts, his wife Sally and sons when translations of Solzhenitsyn's expose of Stalinist terror, "The Gulag Archipelago," come out in the West. Even so, it will Richard and Larry may locate in GaUipolis after his retirement have gained very much and lost very little- at least in the short from service in 1976, providing he can find suitable employment . o run - by ridding itself of a prominent figure who was attacking here. +++ the very ideological underpinnings of the Soviet style of SAID BUTCH, "I will have my BA degree in Liberal arts by socialism. This should not 'be surprising. Bold, lightning strokes have ·1976. I'm interested in teaching, either in high school, college or .paid off for the Kremlin in the past - the queUing of the possibly the new Rio Grande Community College just approved revolution in Hungary in 1956 and the incipient revolution in by the Ohio Board of Regents." +++ Ciechoslovakia in 1968, in both cases by massive armed inCONTINUED Roberts: "By the way, pass my vasion. Compared to these brutal events, the exiling of Solzcongratulations on to this year's fine GAHS basketball team for henitsyn and his family appears positively benign. Yet it all mounts up. Each exposure of the true face of their efforts in winning the league championship. This too, is why communism in Russia has cost the Kremlin dearly. Today, only we want to come home to live after my service career is over. the most radical or naive socialists outside the Soviet Union still And the atmosphere of living in a small town like Gallipolis can look to it as the "motherland" or model of Marxist revolution. It not be beaten anywhere. Believe me, I k.now. I've spent more is seen for what it is, a dictatorial, nationalistic power even more than 13 years living in Europe and traveling all over the world. repressive of human freedom than was Russia in the days of the There's no place like home. - PS - When the gasoline situation was real bad in January and February, it was not uncommon czars. In the Soviet Union itself, bootleg copies of "The Gulag hereto wait in line anywherMrom one to six hours for gas. Yours Archipelago" are reportedly fetching fantastic prices in Moscow truly- Butch, Sally, Richard and Larry ." .+++ and · are being worn out by intense circulation among inLOOSE NOTES Vince Hill, a 1973 Rio Grande College tellectuals and young people. By physically removing Solzhenitsyn, the Kremlin may have graduate and now a sctwolleacher at Bellbrook, located on the solved its immediate problem. But the man's ideas and the truths outskirts of Xenia, in Greene Coimty, described the Wednesday, he proclaimed continue to have a life of their own: and an in- April 3 tornado which wrecked Xenia as the most horrible thing fluence on the younger generation of Russians whose effects no he had ever witnessed. "It resembled an old World War II movie," Hili said while here last weekend visiting friends and one can now foresee. relatives. Hill was enroute to his apartment in Xenia following track practice at Bellbrook (he's an assistant coach) when he ran headon into the storm. The Gallia native parked his small foreign Our modern vandals.are giving the original Vandals a bad car between two large autos and ducked insice .a name. . Stop & Go Market. "It stunned everyone. The tribes who sacked Rome in the fifth century-presumably At first, I heard nothing. Then, after what ·seemed like a didn't know any better when they destroyed so much of that monstrous roar, it was over. You just can't believe something city's art and literature and monuments. What excuse is there like that unless you see it." Hill escaped possible death or injury. for those whose dismal handiwork is found in every city, in every The two cars flanking his auto were damaged, but his auto was public park, in every historical place that is not constantly spared. His apartment roof was severely damaged. Hill tried to guarded? get to his place, but was turned back by debris. Finally, he went In New York, the Bronx Society of Arts and Sciences has to nearby Tipp City and phoned his parents around 6 p.m., to asked the city's .parks department to bar the public from the inform them that he was OkaY. cottage in which Edgar Allen Poe lived in the 1840s and where he +.++ · wrote some of his memorable poems. The collage has been a TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune continual target of vandals, who have not only stolen numerous and weekly GaUia Times ,.. Ann Venz, eighth grader at Poe mementoes but have tried to set the building on fire from Washington elementary school, captures city spelling bee contime to time. lest ... Ralph Harrison, Gallipolis, and Ray Jeffers, Cadmus South of the Bronx,in New York 's Central Park, it's said that named 1904 Boys' State Delegates by Lafayette 'Legion Post No. there is not a statue or monument that has not been covered with 27 ... Silas Hamilton installed VFW Post No. 4464 commander ... · spray-painted grafitti. GAHS edges Middleport 6-4 in SEOAL basebali opener ... Rio The problem is hardly unique to New York. At a high school Grande College suspends Clarence (Bevo) Francis f9r absences, in Lakewood, Ohio, the other day, the famed Cleveland orchestra missing of exams ... Downtown Coaches Club honors SEOAL was forced to cut short a concert because it was bombarded with cage champion Blue Devils with dinner. sling~~ot-fired paper clips from the student audience. It was the second time this had happened, and each tillle it was a case of the Jgnorant, undisciplined few spi>iling something for the many- great mass of decent, law-abiding citizens, along with the as it is everYwhere vandals strike. cultural artifacts that are the visible heritage of civilication are Society today is not only being held h~tage by the political at the mercy of 'the barbarians am0ng us who deface, destroy, ' terrorists who kidnap and bomb and extort. More and more, the wreck and ruin. ~ . . .· . . The barbarians among us ,. 'David J;>oling, D. D. persuasive power of ~hodox;y ' .. •. • (NEA) - In recent weeks we have seen, again, the per·suasive power of the Orthodox Church . .This church of .the c.enturies dqeS not crowd the news or dominate ecwnenical discussions. Yet few lasting events within (he Christian Community happen without its participation ot approval. Most readers are not familiar with the Orthodox Church - it does not have the constant impact of the Methodists or the Baptists who are in every town and city on the map. Yet of the 33 different communions that make up the National Council of Chi!I'ches, the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of North and South America, headed l>y his Eminence Archbishop Iakilvos, rankS lOth in size. The other churches that are branches of the ancient eastern communions are Russian, S)Tian~ Armenian, Serbian .and similar ethnic groups; · For the last several decades the Orthodox Churches· have been· a baianee wheel for broad interchurch discussions. · Protestants and Roman Catholics would not b<i in dynamic dissertations without' th~ encouragement and bridge-building efforts of people like Archbishop Iakovos. But the Orthodox primate keeps remlnCing us that the eastern churches woold be ineffective save for the loyalty and power of their 'laity. He is absolutely right. _1 • In the last century, it was 'Count Lee Tolstoy that challenged the-Russian system with his writing and.actions to demonstrate a more humane - even Christ-like-society. His progranl' faiied !rut his faith is still speaking. · : Ttrenty years·aco J:loris Pasternall c~me_ t<j-~~e\center of the. ''-· •, . I ..·' .., Russian literary stage ~ and then the-free wo~ld - wiih his dynamic writing and spil:it-filled vision of the dominion of God. And lt shall long he remembered that during Lent, 1974, Alexander Solzhenitsyn, Russian novelist and refugee, gave the shining example of what it means to be a Christian under fire. In a recent sermon at Holy Trini:y Serbian Orthodox Church in Pittsburgh, Pa., Archbishop lakovos paid tribute to this literary gJant by saying: . . . . "I ow~ it to God, to the ~burch ahd to history which ·tells us that a layman, namely Solzhenitsyn, had the courage to proclaim Orthodoxy as a living faith, by example." In his address the Archbisliop lamented the failure of Christians in the free world to match the devotion and forthrightness of the Russian writer. Solzhenitsyn bore a double burden' He maintaineil a powerful devotion to the faith while being critical of the Russian church lor its faltering public leadership: · Speaking to the Orthodox Clergy Fellowship of Greater Pittsburgh, Archbishop ,lakovos recognized that ''we in the United States; from professional chairs and. from the pulpits do dl!cla're the militant and prophetic character of Orthodoxy, but as a .churcil we have failed, and lamenta~ly, so to prove it or to live i~ in the fearle.ss and deeply conscientious manner in which SOlzhenitsyn has witnessed it.... •• Across tlie world, 'the orthOdox Church .maintains its vital traditions of liturgy and felloWship. With its ·Spafkling, even ' heroic lay witness, we should not he surprised to find this church at the cellter. wil~power . 'J • t I· · ." \ • I • •• I ' ,) · . ;·,. • lo, r I . •. eve n . in a co mmunfty presuming to ';in tegiati_on,'' '· • leadership must be ta ken. And the logical European leader is West Germany , the strongest I I The guiding reality is that World's industries seek ·leadership· "Fancy meeting you here!" I' engulfs all. The view in the free wQrld is B~..t~?f.~~ ••. ~.. uuwr,: and most consiste nt performer ·againt notwithstanding its today worry all that much the first Easter The concern at the far end of recent NBTA eve~area. - The Glo-ettcs entered only dance and twirl team. They have not entered group competition since placing second at the Natwnals at Notre Dame Un iversity. . . Glo-ettes performing with the team in Charleston were Linda Eason, Melonie Dillard, Nancy Wallace, Mary Beth Hawley, Joy Henderson, Ellen Chambers, Kathy Baylor and Tammy E1chmgcr. f'our of the above girls also entered solo·competition. Tammy Eichiuger entered six catagories she won first place advanced twirling, first place advanced fancy strut. T.ainmy was one of tllree to qualify for grand champi~ n twirler of the day and was one of three to qualify for grand champion strutter of the day. The grand champion trophys went to a fourteen year old girl of northern Ohio. Tammy also won first place milatary slrt!t, first place parade majorette and second in basic strut. Tammy has also enlerea lour other NBTA contests lately that have not been publicized before. She entered nine twirling and strutting catagories at Lexington, Ky. and won nine trophies, she then entered nine catagories at Mansfield, Ohio and won nine trophies, entered nine at Lancaster, Ohio and won nine trophies, entered eight at Zanesville, Ohio and won seven. In the last five contests Tammy has entered recently she has won 39 trophies all in advanced and over two-thirds of these were for first place. Tammy competed in the age group 7·to 10 years old. Joy Henderson won first in advanced fancy strut for age II to 14. So Joy and Tammy, both Glo-ettes, were the two out of three to qualify for grand champ ian strutter of the.day. Joy won seven trophies, first in flag , first for hoop baton, first fancy strut, first in best appearing mila tory, second in basic strut, .. third in milatary strut and third in queen. Joy has also been a consistant ge neration 's habit. But the Japanese are pragmatic Glenn grabs d t • a van age ID debate issue Whereupon Mary quickly lifted her eyes and found herself gazing into the eyes of her Lord and Master. Rapture overspread her face and there was undescr.ibable joy and ecstasy in her vocie as she exclaimed: ''Master! '' Mary clung to the folds of His robe in an abandonment of unspeakable joy, but the Master spoke to her very gently. "Cease clinging to II)e. I have not ascended to my Father, but go to my brethren and say unto them, "I ascend unto my Fabler and your Father; and to my God and your God." Mary hastened·away to Jesus' bidding. A13 she hurried along the same path over which she had come earlier in the morning she saw the sun was climbing up into 'the s~Y, the dewdrops on the flowers were shining jewels, the tall trees swayed in the wind with a majesty all their own, while the birds were singing anthems of praise and thanksgiving. Mary lifted her eyes and beheld the wonder of God's creation and there was a song of gladness in her heart because her beloved Master was alive. Although she had not fully comprehended the glory and mystery of the resurrection, She knew that her Lord had conquered death and was alive for evermore. winner in Lancaster. Ellen Chambers won first place in every event she entered. First for queen modeling, age 11 to 14, first place for intermediate solo twirling and she now goes into advanced twirling having won the number of first place trophies in intermediate required to become. an advanced twUller. Elien also won first place basic strut, first for "<lilt of state• ''Solo twirler and first in parade majorette. She has also beert a winner of recent contests in l,.exington, Ky., Mansfield, Ohio, Zlinesville, lancaster, 0 . and Mogadore , 0 . near Akron. · Nancy Wallace entered one event and placed second for novice solo. She also has been a trophy winner in lancaster: The above wins were all NBTA sanctioned contests and all of these winners listed have .been taught exclusively by Gloria Buck Wallace . Two of the winners listed in (last) Sunday's paper were former Glo-ettes. Several of Mrs. Carney's twirlers of Charleston are now with the Royalettes also. Accompanying the Glo-ettes to Charleston were Mr. and Mrs. D. Henderson, Mrs. Margerate Chambers, Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Mrs. Gail Buck, Mrs. Wallace and her son Buck. Gloria's Studio of Baton and Dance in Gallipolis which has been located at the municipal building for five years has moved to the basement of the Lafayette Mali. She also still maintains her Pomeroy Studio at the Orchid room on East Main St. Gloria has just started a new pre school age class in Pomeroy for tap and baton. Anyone interested in this class may call 992-7326. Pomeroy classes are Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. The baton corp competition at this latest contest in Charleston was won by two Charleston corps. Only first and second place trophies were awarded. , The Gl<H!ttes enter only I'IBTA contests if there is a NBTA contest in the area . This is a rule set up by NBTA teachers and judges and national ruies commissioner. NBTA students · can enter other organization's contest if there is no NBTA contest in the area held on. the same date. Mrs. Addie (Gail) Buck news coverage, exploit weak- cates he is in serious trouble . nesses of the incumbent and generally appeal to the public as the knight on the white charger seeking. to unseat the occupant of the throne. Most of the time, it never gets that far . Incumbents shun debate as if it were a disease, excusing themselves to continue the important work of their office and trumpet their accomplishments alP.l)e on )he. campaign trail. · But politics has not followed a normal course in Ohio this year, particularly with regard to the Democratic primary contest between Sen. Howard M. Metzenba urn and his chalienger, John H. Glenn Jr. Metzenbaum, the incumbent OPEN observer but her teams and corp was not present at this most the two great oceans is not with people. They see American ED. NOTE: Norma A. Lee of Rutland has prepared an ac- the morality of Ihe Nixon power as governing, and are count in the siyle of a news report of the return to life from the regime, but with the fact that distressed al the frayed U.S.· pead of Jesus Christ of Nazareth ·in Jerusalem. Watergate was in 1973 a Europe bonds. From the sta ble capitals of distraction and in 1974 By NORMA A. LEE threatens the industrial nations the free world, then, eyes gaze hopefully toward the United JERUSALEM - It was yet dark but faint streaks of light with the unknown. States. What they wish is that, were touching the sky proclaiming that dawn was at hand. A Western Europe's plight is gentle breeze was sitrring the branches of the flowering shrubs obviously the worst. No need to in the gene ral confusion , wafting perfume in the air while it caressed the faces of the dwell upon Italy's revolting R1chard Nixon could be per· spring flowers. The sleepy twittering of the birds could be heard chaos, Britain's enfeeblement forming as the "foreign policy in the tall trees. But Mary neither heard or saw the beauty of ttie or France's arr ogant President" he thinks he is. dawn. With anxiously beating heart and straining eyes she was hurrying towards the tomb - the tomb where her Lord had been laid only last Friday. · When Mary reached the tomb she at once noticed the stone had been rolled away. Fear clutched her heart and she ran. She met Peter and John and breathlessly told them. "They have taken the Lord away from the supulchre and I know not where they have laid Him." · tmmediately the two disciples started to run, but the other disciple outran Peter, and upon reaching the tomb, stooped and looked and saw the clothes lying there. He feared to enter, but the ever impulsive Peter did not hesitate one moment. He entered the tomb followed ~Y the other disciple. After being fully con. vinced that Jesus was not there they turned homeward. there they turned homeward. Mary, who had been following slowly, now reached the tomb and stood there sobbing as if her heart was broken. Finally she stooped and again looked into the tomb, and to her amazement by virtue of his appointment By LEE LEONARD she saw two angels in white, one sitting at the head and the other last Januayy by Gov. John J . UP! Statehouse Reporter at the foot of the place where Jesus had lain. Gilligan, has found it necessary COLUMBUS (UP!) - In· the When the strangers saw Mary they said: "Woman, why normal course of politics, one to propose a series of debates weepest thou'!" Mary answered: "Because they have taken my of the favorite ploys of a chal- with Glenn. Lord away and I know not where they have laid Him." Takes Advantage lenger is to try to draw the AB Mary turned slowly away she noticed a man standing incumbent officeholder into a Moreover, Glenn has discovnear who asked her: debate during the election cam· ered, and taken advantage of, "Woman, why weepest thou' Whom seekest thou?" paign. the luxury of refusing the in· Mary supposing him to be the gardener answered earnestly: · If he succeeds,' the challenger vitation to debate. When you 're "Oh Sir! If you have taken Him away, tell me where you can then gain exposure through running ahead , you can do such have laid Him, so I may go and remove Him." things, and Metzenbaum's eaThen she heard the well known and musical voice of Jesus : Ohio politics gerness for the debates indi· ''Mary.,, - -- :::..."""L. I The Glo-ette "Jr. Dance and Twirl team " taught by Gloria Buck Wallace won the first place trophy at the most recent NBTA .tw1rhng contest held in Charleston, W. Va . on March 30. Taking' second place was the Carney's Canaries of Charleston both of th~se have plafed at NBTA national. Mrs. Riggs of Meigs was also at the Charleston contest as an Mary at the tomb, irretrievable loss. ! Baton prowl'ss rt•et.n pha~ized about U. S. domination . They di ffic ulti es. But a Europe remembering Hi tier has never virtually universal- that from want to ge L out of the mess, . been able to contempla te such In Japan , though leaders the borders of Eastern Europe they recognize our size and logic reali stically. West practice the litan y of saying to the waters ueyond Japan, power as somelhing special Germans I learn from talks, they should exer<:ise more everyone is in the sa me muck and see American leadership are keeniy attentive to thCir divcrsit}•in foreign policy, they and mire of infJatiQn, shortages as a properly inev itable con- new-born good relations with rndke il resuundingly clea r in and a genera lly uncert.in raw sequence of 11. Their regr,et, nat urallY, is' that stubborn France. rrivate ta lks that they continue materials outlook, and so on. They feel c~ug h t, not wishing The confident, . stable 1973 was not the Year of to sully these new ties, but to believe America. has to exhibit imaginative leadcr!:ihip element.<; in this spraw.ling Eu rope President Nixon convinced America shou ld be out of an economic morass that industrial comm unity do nqt promised. Deflected from that scouting the way out of tl)day 's ·purpose by the scandals of Watergate, he, wh o prides dilemma s. Some mi ght put Japan 's himself s·o IJlUCh upon his uttera nces of relian ce on our foreig n policy achievemeni.<;, leadership as now just a ca used the free world perhaps United States is the big one, and must show the waY. . - - -are -- - - -They - - should - - - be --,- ,I l..eUen ·otopinion welcomed. less than '100 words long (or be subject to reduction by the I ~ltor) an~ must be signed with the signee's address. I ames may be withheld upon publleallon. However, on I request, names will be dlsclosed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, nol personalltles. 1 ·pretensions to power it does not have . Bruce Bios'sat kind -. I I some ' ' Actually, one debate remains on the schedule and another one - the ci'ty Club' debate planned long ago for Cleveland May 3-can still be worked out. But Glenn has foreclosed on all but an April 25 televised debate in Cleveland unless Metzenbaum makes public his income tax returns. "If there is to be a debate, we feel it's only fair that both · candidates appear on an equal footing," said Richard Bragaw, one of Glenn's campaign aides. . . "John has issued a 183-page 'document showing all the warts in his background while Howard has put out a. cosmetic press release. He could ask John'>all (Continued on page 22) FUNNY BUSINESS 10-9 • \ 8'x10' ··· CABIN TENT TENNIS TENNIS BALL RACQUET $ 2~A! ' I 5 ·.1 I Hift<'S REG . '$• . 99 DEPT. ,\. ' ,I '• ' . : ' I . ' ' f. I . '. ·•. I .I f• :onf. . /· '( SPTS. DEPT. HECK'S REG. 11.39 Spts. Dept. HUTCH . ~' BALL GLOVES Asst. Colors TEXTURA TWIN FRONT TERRY HECK'S REG . $3.99 SEAT COVERS SPORTS DEPT. Spts. Dept. 1 '2 FL. Oz. PREST ONE HECK'S REG. $5.99 ANTI-RUST AUTOMOTIVE SEALER AND STOP LEAK 12 FL. OZ. PAESTONE WATER PUMP 2 10MINUTE RADIATOR FLUSH $499 $6.95 HECK'S REG. '5.99 RADIATOR SPLASH GUARD FULL ACROSS REG. One -Step . Solvent (l eaner 2 • AUTOMOTIVE .DEPT. $100 FOR HECK'S REG. 79' HECK 'S REG. 79 ' Ea FABRIC 1hGAL. I f-\EI>.R T>-~EY P/>.1 D HIM I; FORTUNE TO 5 t ei~! FOLDING DOORS e 48( • f, ol l - l f' n '~th \1• " 1!' n•·" l '-<• ••· '•t•ll l h• '"!" ,,oly ··th yl" '" ' e n•,~ · e ~o L· ··I e • " " I , , ,, ~ 1 '•r'O >! II'·',C I ' . HECK'S REG. 87• '----'* 1/0USIWAfiE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AJAX CLEANSER TB- GOLDEN 14¢ BOOKS TOY DEPT. HECK'S . REG. 21' Housewares . Dept. . HECK'S REG. 34' EACH FREE G.E. 51 '!. . __.:. I ~ Glen Arvin . .. . I'',1," ' I . j\ \ I· ~ NOW ON DISPLAy . ~-Heck's Reg. Heck's Reg. 11.96 '17.96 Jewelry Dept. '-'~ ~ _ .. ...._._ . . $957 1 FLYER - . •·-:--""':-_ - ---··- . ,.,-:-o-;, .. CARS f'P · ·~ $}J99 Jewelry Dept. 48 STYLES ICE CRUSHER $6 Heck's Reg. 7.68 . 1 lowo,lrv 99 TOY . DEPT. .Dept. 2 ~ . . - H~'.S REG. 64' £A.CH oz. Normal Oily Dry SO DRY D~ODQRANT ·' BAYER CREAM OR ROLL-ON ASPIRIN BREC·K.. IOO's Heck's Reg. 84' cY-<8~ HECK'S REG. 48' ea£h ,HECK'S REG. •1.48 Cosmetic Dept. Cosmetic Dept. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction . Phone 446-9340 · · Gallipolis, Ot!io .. ·I '· $1 00 SHAMPOO MOBILE HOME SALES I. ~ 2'. $100 . FoR VANWYCK 5 "GLEN ARVIN", our newes't Double-Wide 3 Bedrms , - 2 baths . 8 foot ceilings·. EarlY American interior. Bay windows, attra ctive fireplace option, kitchen-din ing area, embossed dluminum ellterior , recessed porch, fu lly furnished, etc . The clean neat exterior gives the first clue to what's In store for you inside ELCONA' S new double wide GLEN ARVIN . Evel-y feature, from thE- embossed · aluminum eJ(ter ior to the finished closets, contributes etega(lce and pracfi!=ality for your personal com;fort ~nd convenience. Drapery , carpet _and ·f urniture options will add even more 'livability to this home. " ,. , ·.~~ ·.·;• , BRUSH . ( I WHEEL TOOTH ".:·.-~ ' B.·' \_1 · ......- - - - . llffiE 5460 SEE THE ... $} oz. 14 SOFTENER for HECK'S REG. 79' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. \. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. . HECK 'S REG. $9.99 1 '2 FL . OZ. PRESTONE 'REAR HECK'S $422 ASSORTED COLORS- SOLID AND SPLIT BliCK. STATION WAGON I CAR MATS $ 99 HARDWARE .DEPT. Couple 'withdrawing from junk foods ... ... CAN ANTIQUE KIT : $9.88 . REG. '3.28 SPORTS DEPT. I HECK'S REG . BERRY'S WORLD HECK'S HECK 'S REG . $14.99 ,-,,~"J d ed c olo r ~ By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. also roast a turkey and divide it these frozen foods without any DEAR DR. LAMB - After 10 Into the proper sized packets real sacrifice in health stan· years of junk food and ham- and freeze it. These packets dards. burgers-toilo, my husband and can then be thawed and The best fruits for health are I are feeling the effects and are warmed for subsequent meals. fresh ones. Fresh oranges, ready to change. We'd like to Lean meats and turkey are apples, · bananas, grapefruit, start eating the "health foods" both good foods, and so are the grapes and melons are all just they talk about, but after ~ing vegetables. What is wrong with dandy, and they take no time to conditioned to thoese "fast cooking frozen peas? If you are prepare. foods" we don'i know where to in a hurry you can always use You will need some leafy start. ----------------~---'We both work and ha~e little ·· time to make meals from scratch. We also lead a very active social life and eat out a lot. Under these conditions, and .a limited budget, is there an·y way we can eat foods good for us and still have the convenience of a T.V. dinner' We're both young, tiUt sure .don't feel our age. If it's not a cold or flu, we 've got in· digestion and gas (after every meal). We've started our vitamms and quit smoking now. what do we eat? DEAR READER ....: The best . health foods are those foods· you can buy in any good supermarket. If you eat a proper, well balanced diet, you won 'I need a lot of additional vitamins. I am glad you have quit smoking cigarettes. For healthful convenient foods you might consider making an old fashioned roast with carrots, pars~ips, potatoes and, if you wish, other . vegetables roasted in the pan. U you, make a large one, after you have had yoi!I' meal, you "Honest, Honeytiunl The reason tor that smile on my can divide it intO satisfactory face was I was dreaming of being ·offered a big lat . portions, put it in the freezer WFL contract!" . and then take ·a po?tion to warlll up' just as you wou)d a . T.V. dinner.IL·is a sort of do-it·yourself '&:, V. dinner. You ,could .r . . 10'' -- !!!!!!! RED DEVIL )" • ' ~ · fr •<:t >or"l ty p•· ,,, •. ;, vegetables, and it takes only a few minutes to put some crisp lettuce, fresh sliced tomatoes and, if you like them, radishes and onions together into a good salad. You can season thiS with a little bit of safflower oil, salt, pepper and garlic . or other spices to your choosing. . You can round out the protein and calcium in your diet with good fortified spm milk or low fat cottage cheese. Neither of these requires a lot of time to prepare. For more information oil ea ling right, send for the booklet I have prepared on this · · subject. Send 50 cents to "Balanced Diet Booklet," in care of this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. · Even a good diet will not mean · that you · will suddenly feel bette~·· Lack of sleep from too much social -life .and the tension that goes with it can sap your energy. Lack of adequate regular exercise can also limit your energy. Indigestion and gas are often, a sign of tension. Learn to . enjoy your meal and not to rush through it. You might fin.d that if you continue to. have gas and indigestion that you are using too .many spicy foods or have · the coffee or cola habit that 'is very irritating to some people's digestive system. Anyway, I think you are on the right track, but I would iiopi, you would use good ordinary wholesome . foods, rather thari.l'ad foods. You'll be surprised how little time .it · reaUy takes whe,n you plan ahea9 and fiJdev1iral thlpgs at BASEBALl OR SOFTBALL 3 BALLS PER tAN By Roger Bollen DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB OFFICIAL DUNCAN NUMBER ONE \ �' ' '· ' I i6 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel: Sunday. ;\pril 14, 1974 ,!7.=-2::~:t,!;' Times· Sentinel. Sunday, Aprill4, 1974 WASHINGTON (NE Al -- · word is plain and ::;imple:· The l<'rom what I've learned from some Europeans and fr om Japanese leaders in recent weeks, it is dear tha t the r('1 ali s t~ in the free industri al world still count i1pon America for the criti cal leadership . F'reneh Premier Pi e rr e Messmer's recent comment, sug~esting France anti the United Sta tes are engag·ed in of duel for dominati on of Europe, is fr om drea mland . Except as a n anchor-drag, France doesn't fi gu re large in the hard thinking presently going on about the free world 's future . The crutial-; stable economic core of Western Europe ris formed by We st German y 1despite Chancellor Willy Brandt's undoubted political troubles ), Holland and U1rough its financial inrluence - Switzerland, this latte r of course not a member of the nine-na t ion Europe a n Economic Comm un ity. In these . relatively stable places. ·for all the talk of the ne ed for and promise of greater internal integration of the European countries, the Ir-------~-----------------T . I. Don Oakley . I The Solzhenitsyn case is not closed "' ! Dateline : Gallia 1 ! • I : The expulsion of dissident author Alexander Solzhenitsyn By .Hobart Wilson Jr. r. appears to have been a brilliant stroke by the Kremlin. Western . M-SGT. Richard (Butch) Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. inteliectuals note with chagrin that the wave of outrage that swept the world in the wake of the action has ebbed as quickly as Shelby Roberts, 727 First Ave., Gallipolis, dropped us a few lines recently from Ft. Meade, Md. A 195fi Gallia Academy High it began. Diplomatic repercussions seem to have been nil. School graduate, Roberts has served in the U. S. Air Force since More adverse public;ty may be in store for the Soviet regime graduating from high school. Roberts, his wife Sally and sons when translations of Solzhenitsyn's expose of Stalinist terror, "The Gulag Archipelago," come out in the West. Even so, it will Richard and Larry may locate in GaUipolis after his retirement have gained very much and lost very little- at least in the short from service in 1976, providing he can find suitable employment . o run - by ridding itself of a prominent figure who was attacking here. +++ the very ideological underpinnings of the Soviet style of SAID BUTCH, "I will have my BA degree in Liberal arts by socialism. This should not 'be surprising. Bold, lightning strokes have ·1976. I'm interested in teaching, either in high school, college or .paid off for the Kremlin in the past - the queUing of the possibly the new Rio Grande Community College just approved revolution in Hungary in 1956 and the incipient revolution in by the Ohio Board of Regents." +++ Ciechoslovakia in 1968, in both cases by massive armed inCONTINUED Roberts: "By the way, pass my vasion. Compared to these brutal events, the exiling of Solzcongratulations on to this year's fine GAHS basketball team for henitsyn and his family appears positively benign. Yet it all mounts up. Each exposure of the true face of their efforts in winning the league championship. This too, is why communism in Russia has cost the Kremlin dearly. Today, only we want to come home to live after my service career is over. the most radical or naive socialists outside the Soviet Union still And the atmosphere of living in a small town like Gallipolis can look to it as the "motherland" or model of Marxist revolution. It not be beaten anywhere. Believe me, I k.now. I've spent more is seen for what it is, a dictatorial, nationalistic power even more than 13 years living in Europe and traveling all over the world. repressive of human freedom than was Russia in the days of the There's no place like home. - PS - When the gasoline situation was real bad in January and February, it was not uncommon czars. In the Soviet Union itself, bootleg copies of "The Gulag hereto wait in line anywherMrom one to six hours for gas. Yours Archipelago" are reportedly fetching fantastic prices in Moscow truly- Butch, Sally, Richard and Larry ." .+++ and · are being worn out by intense circulation among inLOOSE NOTES Vince Hill, a 1973 Rio Grande College tellectuals and young people. By physically removing Solzhenitsyn, the Kremlin may have graduate and now a sctwolleacher at Bellbrook, located on the solved its immediate problem. But the man's ideas and the truths outskirts of Xenia, in Greene Coimty, described the Wednesday, he proclaimed continue to have a life of their own: and an in- April 3 tornado which wrecked Xenia as the most horrible thing fluence on the younger generation of Russians whose effects no he had ever witnessed. "It resembled an old World War II movie," Hili said while here last weekend visiting friends and one can now foresee. relatives. Hill was enroute to his apartment in Xenia following track practice at Bellbrook (he's an assistant coach) when he ran headon into the storm. The Gallia native parked his small foreign Our modern vandals.are giving the original Vandals a bad car between two large autos and ducked insice .a name. . Stop & Go Market. "It stunned everyone. The tribes who sacked Rome in the fifth century-presumably At first, I heard nothing. Then, after what ·seemed like a didn't know any better when they destroyed so much of that monstrous roar, it was over. You just can't believe something city's art and literature and monuments. What excuse is there like that unless you see it." Hill escaped possible death or injury. for those whose dismal handiwork is found in every city, in every The two cars flanking his auto were damaged, but his auto was public park, in every historical place that is not constantly spared. His apartment roof was severely damaged. Hill tried to guarded? get to his place, but was turned back by debris. Finally, he went In New York, the Bronx Society of Arts and Sciences has to nearby Tipp City and phoned his parents around 6 p.m., to asked the city's .parks department to bar the public from the inform them that he was OkaY. cottage in which Edgar Allen Poe lived in the 1840s and where he +.++ · wrote some of his memorable poems. The collage has been a TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune continual target of vandals, who have not only stolen numerous and weekly GaUia Times ,.. Ann Venz, eighth grader at Poe mementoes but have tried to set the building on fire from Washington elementary school, captures city spelling bee contime to time. lest ... Ralph Harrison, Gallipolis, and Ray Jeffers, Cadmus South of the Bronx,in New York 's Central Park, it's said that named 1904 Boys' State Delegates by Lafayette 'Legion Post No. there is not a statue or monument that has not been covered with 27 ... Silas Hamilton installed VFW Post No. 4464 commander ... · spray-painted grafitti. GAHS edges Middleport 6-4 in SEOAL basebali opener ... Rio The problem is hardly unique to New York. At a high school Grande College suspends Clarence (Bevo) Francis f9r absences, in Lakewood, Ohio, the other day, the famed Cleveland orchestra missing of exams ... Downtown Coaches Club honors SEOAL was forced to cut short a concert because it was bombarded with cage champion Blue Devils with dinner. sling~~ot-fired paper clips from the student audience. It was the second time this had happened, and each tillle it was a case of the Jgnorant, undisciplined few spi>iling something for the many- great mass of decent, law-abiding citizens, along with the as it is everYwhere vandals strike. cultural artifacts that are the visible heritage of civilication are Society today is not only being held h~tage by the political at the mercy of 'the barbarians am0ng us who deface, destroy, ' terrorists who kidnap and bomb and extort. More and more, the wreck and ruin. ~ . . .· . . The barbarians among us ,. 'David J;>oling, D. D. persuasive power of ~hodox;y ' .. •. • (NEA) - In recent weeks we have seen, again, the per·suasive power of the Orthodox Church . .This church of .the c.enturies dqeS not crowd the news or dominate ecwnenical discussions. Yet few lasting events within (he Christian Community happen without its participation ot approval. Most readers are not familiar with the Orthodox Church - it does not have the constant impact of the Methodists or the Baptists who are in every town and city on the map. Yet of the 33 different communions that make up the National Council of Chi!I'ches, the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of North and South America, headed l>y his Eminence Archbishop Iakilvos, rankS lOth in size. The other churches that are branches of the ancient eastern communions are Russian, S)Tian~ Armenian, Serbian .and similar ethnic groups; · For the last several decades the Orthodox Churches· have been· a baianee wheel for broad interchurch discussions. · Protestants and Roman Catholics would not b<i in dynamic dissertations without' th~ encouragement and bridge-building efforts of people like Archbishop Iakovos. But the Orthodox primate keeps remlnCing us that the eastern churches woold be ineffective save for the loyalty and power of their 'laity. He is absolutely right. _1 • In the last century, it was 'Count Lee Tolstoy that challenged the-Russian system with his writing and.actions to demonstrate a more humane - even Christ-like-society. His progranl' faiied !rut his faith is still speaking. · : Ttrenty years·aco J:loris Pasternall c~me_ t<j-~~e\center of the. ''-· •, . I ..·' .., Russian literary stage ~ and then the-free wo~ld - wiih his dynamic writing and spil:it-filled vision of the dominion of God. And lt shall long he remembered that during Lent, 1974, Alexander Solzhenitsyn, Russian novelist and refugee, gave the shining example of what it means to be a Christian under fire. In a recent sermon at Holy Trini:y Serbian Orthodox Church in Pittsburgh, Pa., Archbishop lakovos paid tribute to this literary gJant by saying: . . . . "I ow~ it to God, to the ~burch ahd to history which ·tells us that a layman, namely Solzhenitsyn, had the courage to proclaim Orthodoxy as a living faith, by example." In his address the Archbisliop lamented the failure of Christians in the free world to match the devotion and forthrightness of the Russian writer. Solzhenitsyn bore a double burden' He maintaineil a powerful devotion to the faith while being critical of the Russian church lor its faltering public leadership: · Speaking to the Orthodox Clergy Fellowship of Greater Pittsburgh, Archbishop ,lakovos recognized that ''we in the United States; from professional chairs and. from the pulpits do dl!cla're the militant and prophetic character of Orthodoxy, but as a .churcil we have failed, and lamenta~ly, so to prove it or to live i~ in the fearle.ss and deeply conscientious manner in which SOlzhenitsyn has witnessed it.... •• Across tlie world, 'the orthOdox Church .maintains its vital traditions of liturgy and felloWship. With its ·Spafkling, even ' heroic lay witness, we should not he surprised to find this church at the cellter. wil~power . 'J • t I· · ." \ • I • •• I ' ,) · . ;·,. • lo, r I . •. eve n . in a co mmunfty presuming to ';in tegiati_on,'' '· • leadership must be ta ken. And the logical European leader is West Germany , the strongest I I The guiding reality is that World's industries seek ·leadership· "Fancy meeting you here!" I' engulfs all. The view in the free wQrld is B~..t~?f.~~ ••. ~.. uuwr,: and most consiste nt performer ·againt notwithstanding its today worry all that much the first Easter The concern at the far end of recent NBTA eve~area. - The Glo-ettcs entered only dance and twirl team. They have not entered group competition since placing second at the Natwnals at Notre Dame Un iversity. . . Glo-ettes performing with the team in Charleston were Linda Eason, Melonie Dillard, Nancy Wallace, Mary Beth Hawley, Joy Henderson, Ellen Chambers, Kathy Baylor and Tammy E1chmgcr. f'our of the above girls also entered solo·competition. Tammy Eichiuger entered six catagories she won first place advanced twirling, first place advanced fancy strut. T.ainmy was one of tllree to qualify for grand champi~ n twirler of the day and was one of three to qualify for grand champion strutter of the day. The grand champion trophys went to a fourteen year old girl of northern Ohio. Tammy also won first place milatary slrt!t, first place parade majorette and second in basic strut. Tammy has also enlerea lour other NBTA contests lately that have not been publicized before. She entered nine twirling and strutting catagories at Lexington, Ky. and won nine trophies, she then entered nine catagories at Mansfield, Ohio and won nine trophies, entered nine at Lancaster, Ohio and won nine trophies, entered eight at Zanesville, Ohio and won seven. In the last five contests Tammy has entered recently she has won 39 trophies all in advanced and over two-thirds of these were for first place. Tammy competed in the age group 7·to 10 years old. Joy Henderson won first in advanced fancy strut for age II to 14. So Joy and Tammy, both Glo-ettes, were the two out of three to qualify for grand champ ian strutter of the.day. Joy won seven trophies, first in flag , first for hoop baton, first fancy strut, first in best appearing mila tory, second in basic strut, .. third in milatary strut and third in queen. Joy has also been a consistant ge neration 's habit. But the Japanese are pragmatic Glenn grabs d t • a van age ID debate issue Whereupon Mary quickly lifted her eyes and found herself gazing into the eyes of her Lord and Master. Rapture overspread her face and there was undescr.ibable joy and ecstasy in her vocie as she exclaimed: ''Master! '' Mary clung to the folds of His robe in an abandonment of unspeakable joy, but the Master spoke to her very gently. "Cease clinging to II)e. I have not ascended to my Father, but go to my brethren and say unto them, "I ascend unto my Fabler and your Father; and to my God and your God." Mary hastened·away to Jesus' bidding. A13 she hurried along the same path over which she had come earlier in the morning she saw the sun was climbing up into 'the s~Y, the dewdrops on the flowers were shining jewels, the tall trees swayed in the wind with a majesty all their own, while the birds were singing anthems of praise and thanksgiving. Mary lifted her eyes and beheld the wonder of God's creation and there was a song of gladness in her heart because her beloved Master was alive. Although she had not fully comprehended the glory and mystery of the resurrection, She knew that her Lord had conquered death and was alive for evermore. winner in Lancaster. Ellen Chambers won first place in every event she entered. First for queen modeling, age 11 to 14, first place for intermediate solo twirling and she now goes into advanced twirling having won the number of first place trophies in intermediate required to become. an advanced twUller. Elien also won first place basic strut, first for "<lilt of state• ''Solo twirler and first in parade majorette. She has also beert a winner of recent contests in l,.exington, Ky., Mansfield, Ohio, Zlinesville, lancaster, 0 . and Mogadore , 0 . near Akron. · Nancy Wallace entered one event and placed second for novice solo. She also has been a trophy winner in lancaster: The above wins were all NBTA sanctioned contests and all of these winners listed have .been taught exclusively by Gloria Buck Wallace . Two of the winners listed in (last) Sunday's paper were former Glo-ettes. Several of Mrs. Carney's twirlers of Charleston are now with the Royalettes also. Accompanying the Glo-ettes to Charleston were Mr. and Mrs. D. Henderson, Mrs. Margerate Chambers, Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Mrs. Gail Buck, Mrs. Wallace and her son Buck. Gloria's Studio of Baton and Dance in Gallipolis which has been located at the municipal building for five years has moved to the basement of the Lafayette Mali. She also still maintains her Pomeroy Studio at the Orchid room on East Main St. Gloria has just started a new pre school age class in Pomeroy for tap and baton. Anyone interested in this class may call 992-7326. Pomeroy classes are Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. The baton corp competition at this latest contest in Charleston was won by two Charleston corps. Only first and second place trophies were awarded. , The Gl<H!ttes enter only I'IBTA contests if there is a NBTA contest in the area . This is a rule set up by NBTA teachers and judges and national ruies commissioner. NBTA students · can enter other organization's contest if there is no NBTA contest in the area held on. the same date. Mrs. Addie (Gail) Buck news coverage, exploit weak- cates he is in serious trouble . nesses of the incumbent and generally appeal to the public as the knight on the white charger seeking. to unseat the occupant of the throne. Most of the time, it never gets that far . Incumbents shun debate as if it were a disease, excusing themselves to continue the important work of their office and trumpet their accomplishments alP.l)e on )he. campaign trail. · But politics has not followed a normal course in Ohio this year, particularly with regard to the Democratic primary contest between Sen. Howard M. Metzenba urn and his chalienger, John H. Glenn Jr. Metzenbaum, the incumbent OPEN observer but her teams and corp was not present at this most the two great oceans is not with people. They see American ED. NOTE: Norma A. Lee of Rutland has prepared an ac- the morality of Ihe Nixon power as governing, and are count in the siyle of a news report of the return to life from the regime, but with the fact that distressed al the frayed U.S.· pead of Jesus Christ of Nazareth ·in Jerusalem. Watergate was in 1973 a Europe bonds. From the sta ble capitals of distraction and in 1974 By NORMA A. LEE threatens the industrial nations the free world, then, eyes gaze hopefully toward the United JERUSALEM - It was yet dark but faint streaks of light with the unknown. States. What they wish is that, were touching the sky proclaiming that dawn was at hand. A Western Europe's plight is gentle breeze was sitrring the branches of the flowering shrubs obviously the worst. No need to in the gene ral confusion , wafting perfume in the air while it caressed the faces of the dwell upon Italy's revolting R1chard Nixon could be per· spring flowers. The sleepy twittering of the birds could be heard chaos, Britain's enfeeblement forming as the "foreign policy in the tall trees. But Mary neither heard or saw the beauty of ttie or France's arr ogant President" he thinks he is. dawn. With anxiously beating heart and straining eyes she was hurrying towards the tomb - the tomb where her Lord had been laid only last Friday. · When Mary reached the tomb she at once noticed the stone had been rolled away. Fear clutched her heart and she ran. She met Peter and John and breathlessly told them. "They have taken the Lord away from the supulchre and I know not where they have laid Him." · tmmediately the two disciples started to run, but the other disciple outran Peter, and upon reaching the tomb, stooped and looked and saw the clothes lying there. He feared to enter, but the ever impulsive Peter did not hesitate one moment. He entered the tomb followed ~Y the other disciple. After being fully con. vinced that Jesus was not there they turned homeward. there they turned homeward. Mary, who had been following slowly, now reached the tomb and stood there sobbing as if her heart was broken. Finally she stooped and again looked into the tomb, and to her amazement by virtue of his appointment By LEE LEONARD she saw two angels in white, one sitting at the head and the other last Januayy by Gov. John J . UP! Statehouse Reporter at the foot of the place where Jesus had lain. Gilligan, has found it necessary COLUMBUS (UP!) - In· the When the strangers saw Mary they said: "Woman, why normal course of politics, one to propose a series of debates weepest thou'!" Mary answered: "Because they have taken my of the favorite ploys of a chal- with Glenn. Lord away and I know not where they have laid Him." Takes Advantage lenger is to try to draw the AB Mary turned slowly away she noticed a man standing incumbent officeholder into a Moreover, Glenn has discovnear who asked her: debate during the election cam· ered, and taken advantage of, "Woman, why weepest thou' Whom seekest thou?" paign. the luxury of refusing the in· Mary supposing him to be the gardener answered earnestly: · If he succeeds,' the challenger vitation to debate. When you 're "Oh Sir! If you have taken Him away, tell me where you can then gain exposure through running ahead , you can do such have laid Him, so I may go and remove Him." things, and Metzenbaum's eaThen she heard the well known and musical voice of Jesus : Ohio politics gerness for the debates indi· ''Mary.,, - -- :::..."""L. I The Glo-ette "Jr. Dance and Twirl team " taught by Gloria Buck Wallace won the first place trophy at the most recent NBTA .tw1rhng contest held in Charleston, W. Va . on March 30. Taking' second place was the Carney's Canaries of Charleston both of th~se have plafed at NBTA national. Mrs. Riggs of Meigs was also at the Charleston contest as an Mary at the tomb, irretrievable loss. ! Baton prowl'ss rt•et.n pha~ized about U. S. domination . They di ffic ulti es. But a Europe remembering Hi tier has never virtually universal- that from want to ge L out of the mess, . been able to contempla te such In Japan , though leaders the borders of Eastern Europe they recognize our size and logic reali stically. West practice the litan y of saying to the waters ueyond Japan, power as somelhing special Germans I learn from talks, they should exer<:ise more everyone is in the sa me muck and see American leadership are keeniy attentive to thCir divcrsit}•in foreign policy, they and mire of infJatiQn, shortages as a properly inev itable con- new-born good relations with rndke il resuundingly clea r in and a genera lly uncert.in raw sequence of 11. Their regr,et, nat urallY, is' that stubborn France. rrivate ta lks that they continue materials outlook, and so on. They feel c~ug h t, not wishing The confident, . stable 1973 was not the Year of to sully these new ties, but to believe America. has to exhibit imaginative leadcr!:ihip element.<; in this spraw.ling Eu rope President Nixon convinced America shou ld be out of an economic morass that industrial comm unity do nqt promised. Deflected from that scouting the way out of tl)day 's ·purpose by the scandals of Watergate, he, wh o prides dilemma s. Some mi ght put Japan 's himself s·o IJlUCh upon his uttera nces of relian ce on our foreig n policy achievemeni.<;, leadership as now just a ca used the free world perhaps United States is the big one, and must show the waY. . - - -are -- - - -They - - should - - - be --,- ,I l..eUen ·otopinion welcomed. less than '100 words long (or be subject to reduction by the I ~ltor) an~ must be signed with the signee's address. I ames may be withheld upon publleallon. However, on I request, names will be dlsclosed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, nol personalltles. 1 ·pretensions to power it does not have . Bruce Bios'sat kind -. I I some ' ' Actually, one debate remains on the schedule and another one - the ci'ty Club' debate planned long ago for Cleveland May 3-can still be worked out. But Glenn has foreclosed on all but an April 25 televised debate in Cleveland unless Metzenbaum makes public his income tax returns. "If there is to be a debate, we feel it's only fair that both · candidates appear on an equal footing," said Richard Bragaw, one of Glenn's campaign aides. . . "John has issued a 183-page 'document showing all the warts in his background while Howard has put out a. cosmetic press release. He could ask John'>all (Continued on page 22) FUNNY BUSINESS 10-9 • \ 8'x10' ··· CABIN TENT TENNIS TENNIS BALL RACQUET $ 2~A! ' I 5 ·.1 I Hift<'S REG . '$• . 99 DEPT. ,\. ' ,I '• ' . : ' I . ' ' f. I . '. ·•. I .I f• :onf. . /· '( SPTS. DEPT. HECK'S REG. 11.39 Spts. Dept. HUTCH . ~' BALL GLOVES Asst. Colors TEXTURA TWIN FRONT TERRY HECK'S REG . $3.99 SEAT COVERS SPORTS DEPT. Spts. Dept. 1 '2 FL. Oz. PREST ONE HECK'S REG. $5.99 ANTI-RUST AUTOMOTIVE SEALER AND STOP LEAK 12 FL. OZ. PAESTONE WATER PUMP 2 10MINUTE RADIATOR FLUSH $499 $6.95 HECK'S REG. '5.99 RADIATOR SPLASH GUARD FULL ACROSS REG. One -Step . Solvent (l eaner 2 • AUTOMOTIVE .DEPT. $100 FOR HECK'S REG. 79' HECK 'S REG. 79 ' Ea FABRIC 1hGAL. I f-\EI>.R T>-~EY P/>.1 D HIM I; FORTUNE TO 5 t ei~! FOLDING DOORS e 48( • f, ol l - l f' n '~th \1• " 1!' n•·" l '-<• ••· '•t•ll l h• '"!" ,,oly ··th yl" '" ' e n•,~ · e ~o L· ··I e • " " I , , ,, ~ 1 '•r'O >! II'·',C I ' . HECK'S REG. 87• '----'* 1/0USIWAfiE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AJAX CLEANSER TB- GOLDEN 14¢ BOOKS TOY DEPT. HECK'S . REG. 21' Housewares . Dept. . HECK'S REG. 34' EACH FREE G.E. 51 '!. . __.:. I ~ Glen Arvin . .. . I'',1," ' I . j\ \ I· ~ NOW ON DISPLAy . ~-Heck's Reg. Heck's Reg. 11.96 '17.96 Jewelry Dept. '-'~ ~ _ .. ...._._ . . $957 1 FLYER - . •·-:--""':-_ - ---··- . ,.,-:-o-;, .. CARS f'P · ·~ $}J99 Jewelry Dept. 48 STYLES ICE CRUSHER $6 Heck's Reg. 7.68 . 1 lowo,lrv 99 TOY . DEPT. .Dept. 2 ~ . . - H~'.S REG. 64' £A.CH oz. Normal Oily Dry SO DRY D~ODQRANT ·' BAYER CREAM OR ROLL-ON ASPIRIN BREC·K.. IOO's Heck's Reg. 84' cY-<8~ HECK'S REG. 48' ea£h ,HECK'S REG. •1.48 Cosmetic Dept. Cosmetic Dept. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction . Phone 446-9340 · · Gallipolis, Ot!io .. ·I '· $1 00 SHAMPOO MOBILE HOME SALES I. ~ 2'. $100 . FoR VANWYCK 5 "GLEN ARVIN", our newes't Double-Wide 3 Bedrms , - 2 baths . 8 foot ceilings·. EarlY American interior. Bay windows, attra ctive fireplace option, kitchen-din ing area, embossed dluminum ellterior , recessed porch, fu lly furnished, etc . The clean neat exterior gives the first clue to what's In store for you inside ELCONA' S new double wide GLEN ARVIN . Evel-y feature, from thE- embossed · aluminum eJ(ter ior to the finished closets, contributes etega(lce and pracfi!=ality for your personal com;fort ~nd convenience. Drapery , carpet _and ·f urniture options will add even more 'livability to this home. " ,. , ·.~~ ·.·;• , BRUSH . ( I WHEEL TOOTH ".:·.-~ ' B.·' \_1 · ......- - - - . llffiE 5460 SEE THE ... $} oz. 14 SOFTENER for HECK'S REG. 79' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. \. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. . HECK 'S REG. $9.99 1 '2 FL . OZ. PRESTONE 'REAR HECK'S $422 ASSORTED COLORS- SOLID AND SPLIT BliCK. STATION WAGON I CAR MATS $ 99 HARDWARE .DEPT. Couple 'withdrawing from junk foods ... ... CAN ANTIQUE KIT : $9.88 . REG. '3.28 SPORTS DEPT. I HECK'S REG . BERRY'S WORLD HECK'S HECK 'S REG . $14.99 ,-,,~"J d ed c olo r ~ By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. also roast a turkey and divide it these frozen foods without any DEAR DR. LAMB - After 10 Into the proper sized packets real sacrifice in health stan· years of junk food and ham- and freeze it. These packets dards. burgers-toilo, my husband and can then be thawed and The best fruits for health are I are feeling the effects and are warmed for subsequent meals. fresh ones. Fresh oranges, ready to change. We'd like to Lean meats and turkey are apples, · bananas, grapefruit, start eating the "health foods" both good foods, and so are the grapes and melons are all just they talk about, but after ~ing vegetables. What is wrong with dandy, and they take no time to conditioned to thoese "fast cooking frozen peas? If you are prepare. foods" we don'i know where to in a hurry you can always use You will need some leafy start. ----------------~---'We both work and ha~e little ·· time to make meals from scratch. We also lead a very active social life and eat out a lot. Under these conditions, and .a limited budget, is there an·y way we can eat foods good for us and still have the convenience of a T.V. dinner' We're both young, tiUt sure .don't feel our age. If it's not a cold or flu, we 've got in· digestion and gas (after every meal). We've started our vitamms and quit smoking now. what do we eat? DEAR READER ....: The best . health foods are those foods· you can buy in any good supermarket. If you eat a proper, well balanced diet, you won 'I need a lot of additional vitamins. I am glad you have quit smoking cigarettes. For healthful convenient foods you might consider making an old fashioned roast with carrots, pars~ips, potatoes and, if you wish, other . vegetables roasted in the pan. U you, make a large one, after you have had yoi!I' meal, you "Honest, Honeytiunl The reason tor that smile on my can divide it intO satisfactory face was I was dreaming of being ·offered a big lat . portions, put it in the freezer WFL contract!" . and then take ·a po?tion to warlll up' just as you wou)d a . T.V. dinner.IL·is a sort of do-it·yourself '&:, V. dinner. You ,could .r . . 10'' -- !!!!!!! RED DEVIL )" • ' ~ · fr •<:t >or"l ty p•· ,,, •. ;, vegetables, and it takes only a few minutes to put some crisp lettuce, fresh sliced tomatoes and, if you like them, radishes and onions together into a good salad. You can season thiS with a little bit of safflower oil, salt, pepper and garlic . or other spices to your choosing. . You can round out the protein and calcium in your diet with good fortified spm milk or low fat cottage cheese. Neither of these requires a lot of time to prepare. For more information oil ea ling right, send for the booklet I have prepared on this · · subject. Send 50 cents to "Balanced Diet Booklet," in care of this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. · Even a good diet will not mean · that you · will suddenly feel bette~·· Lack of sleep from too much social -life .and the tension that goes with it can sap your energy. Lack of adequate regular exercise can also limit your energy. Indigestion and gas are often, a sign of tension. Learn to . enjoy your meal and not to rush through it. You might fin.d that if you continue to. have gas and indigestion that you are using too .many spicy foods or have · the coffee or cola habit that 'is very irritating to some people's digestive system. Anyway, I think you are on the right track, but I would iiopi, you would use good ordinary wholesome . foods, rather thari.l'ad foods. You'll be surprised how little time .it · reaUy takes whe,n you plan ahea9 and fiJdev1iral thlpgs at BASEBALl OR SOFTBALL 3 BALLS PER tAN By Roger Bollen DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB OFFICIAL DUNCAN NUMBER ONE \ �•I. '/ 22 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, 1\~ril t4, 1974 18-:rhe SwulayTimes-Sentinel. Sundav. Aoril14. 1974 "') . Chicago edges Detroit 96-94 T ,'. .... ' CHICAGO IUPI I - Denms Conference chamo ionshto playoff scnes at Milwaukee out-of bo unds throw-m wiln Tucsd:1y r11ght. three seconds to play Saturday Once a~am. the Bulls nearly and deflected 1t mto the hand"s managed to blow a btg lead and of teammate Norm Van L~er to lose the gcm1e preserve a 96-94 win ror · The Bulls ~ot off fa st with a Chi cago over the Detro1t 10~pumt lead after one period ,' a Pistons that gave the Bulls the lead of as many as 14 pomts m best-of-seven NBA quarte rfinal lhe second penod, and as n1any series, four games to three. as 19 m the thu·d penod. It was the fi rst ttme m seven Rut the Pbtons hun g· on trips to the playoffs that the dogged ly, closwg lo w1thm mne Bulls ha ve been able to ad- pmnts -at 80-il after' three vance to the second round. p enods They wi!l open the Western Then, w1th 7 40 remamtng m Awtr ey p;1rtially blockcdmun : LYNECENTERSCHEDULE RIO GRANDE COLLEGE DATE -G YMNA SIUM . Aprd 15 Aprill6 Aprill7 Apnl18 ' .....,~' ... 7-9 College Recr eatiOn 7-9 College Recrea t ion 7·9 Co llege Recreotmn 7-9 College Recreation April 19 7.9 Open Recreat ton Apnl ' 2 4 Op en Recreatton FORMER GAHS baseball player ehil Sanders is now head baseball coach at Marysville High School. Marysville is a Class AA school, and a member of the Metro League, Columbus. Sanders played third base for the Blue Devils w· years ago. Orioles, 3-2 GAME POSTPONED NEW YORK (UP!) - Rain Saturday forced postponement of the New York MetsPhiladelphia Phils baseball game. The teams will play a doubleheader today, with Jon Matlack and Jerry Koosman going for the Mets against Jim Lonborg and Ron Scheuler. Ap rll 21 2 4 Open Recreation 7 9 Open R ec r ea t1 on CLOSED 8 9 College Sw 1m CLOS ED-- WSI Class 6 7 Qak H1ll Youth 8 9 Col lege Swim 8 90pen Sw rm 10-12 Boy Scouts 2 4 Open Sw rm 2 4 Open Sw11n 7 8 Open Sw 1m Detr01 t 's Dave Bing scored w1th 28 seconds to play to cut the gap to two and when the Bulls ran out a 24-second vtolation the Pistons had a last chan ce .on a play from out of boWJds with three seconds to . the ~ame, Stu I"'ntz dropped in two free throws tO bnng the Pis tons w1thm two pomts at 8482 and thereafter the Bu!ls never could get more than a four -point lead. The P1stons each time matches ~askets and finally pulled in to a 92-92 he on Bob Lam er's two free throws w1th 2:04 to play. Chet Wa lker hll from outside w1th 1·44 remammg to put the Bul ls in front and Van L1er dropped two free th rows at 1:31 to g1ve the Bulls a four-poml lead at 96-92 g:O,: Bing passed m but Awtrey, into the lineup at that time, deflected the ball. Van L1er p1cked 1t up and ·dribbled the time away The win was the fourth m the best..of-seven series for Chi cago an~ the Bulls tlth wm in ' a 20-year-old left-hander making only his second b1g league start. Eduardo Rodriquez replaced Kobel and promptly was rapped for a single by pinchhitter Mike Reinbach. Rein· bach moved to second on a sacrifice, to third on an inf1eld out and scored when Young fumbled Bobby Grieb's grounder. Rodriquez got the wm, while. Grimsley, who had held the Brewers to only one hit until the seventh, evened his record at 1·1. FOURTH BEST LEEDS, Eng land (UP!) Australian · World Champion Stephen Holland swam the world 's fourt h fastest 1500 meters Freestyle during the 21· nation Coca-Cola Meeting at Leeds Saturday. Th e 15-year-old Bnsbane schoolboy clocked 15 minules 43.93 seconds, which was 12.08 seconds outside his own wor1d record. But the Australian, who eats two gallons of ice cream a day, finished more than a length ah~ad of his nearest nval, Scotland's Australian-trained J1mmy Carter. DALLAS I UP! 1 - Calvin H1Il and tile goodly number of · p ther Na twnC~ I Football League players who have cl imbed on board tile World Football I .eague's money wagon will become the most scrutm1zed members of ,..,.. sports world late tins summer .;ould think everythmg w!ll be OK ." Joining Hill 10 the "lame duck" situahon will be backup qu ar terback Craig Morton '' Next season w1ll probably be about as predictable as it ha s been in the past," Morton They wi!l be watched just hke Uly sses S. Grant m1ght have been if he had told Abraham Lmcoln he wa s gm ng to play out his optwn and go to work for the new league bei ng formed m the south . Grant's troops might have thought twice when he yelled, "Charge, men. The ~(Jemy Is ours." One Dallas Cowboys offlclal, sympathizing w1th Hill 's upcoming pressure-packed year with the club, put it th1s way last week when Hill announced he had s1gned a contract w1th CLEVELAND (UP!) - Dave the WFL"s Honolulu franchise Duncan's second homer of the "Can you imagine what he season triggered an eight-run will be going through dunng tra1ning camp? He will have to third inning Saturday and the work twice as hard just to Cleveland Ind1ans hung on for convmce people he Is workmg an 8-5 victory over the New York Yankees as hard as he used to." The Indians, who have put Hill , for one, sees no five, six and eight-run together problem . . innings m their last three Dallas coach Tom Landry does not care to speculate at games, launched their r.ally against starter and loser the moment. "I see no problem with a dual George Medich. Duncan began the parade of role at all," said H1ll. " When you step onto the football field 12 batters by driving a 2-0 pitch you forget about all the things over the left f1eld fence . Frank Duffy then walked and scored that surround you. "I would hke to play in the on John Lowenstein's double. Super Bowl and have a good George Hendrick received an season. That would make my intentional walk before John Elhs singled home Lowenstein. NFL ca reer complete. 11 Fred Beene relieved and Landry did not want to be walked Chris Chambliss to loan drawn too deeply mto a conthe bases. After Charlie versa tion concermng what might happen next season, Spikes struck "out, Buddy Bell since he !ell it was simply too drove in two runs with a double early to tell what m1ght hap- and Duncan sent in another with a single. Duffy doubled pen. " If I say something now and home Bell and Duncan scored lhmgs change, 11 he sa1d, "You the final run of the inning on a w1ll come up dunng iraming camp and say ·Hey. I thought you said ... 1 "I JUSt cannot speculate what will happen We have never experienced a lame duck situation before . You ask how his en thusiasm might be. Alii can say 1s if he ' performs as well as he h<Js in the past I GALLIPOLIS - Planmng a m and run through 1 p m Applicatwn blanks wlll be your fam ily vac;:~ ti on s early available s hortl y ~lt area th 1 ~ yee~ r'! If sG, remember these dates schools, Osborne saHI Ap· pl! catwn deadline ts MHy 24. - June 3-7 and July 15-19 Coach Jim Osborne. head There wil l be $15 application basketball mentor at Gallia fee !nonrefundable ) wi ih a $15 Academy High School, an- balance due ut the time of nounced Saturday that two rc gistnltwn on May, June 3 Galha County Basketball Day .:mel Monchty, July 15, at 8·30 Camps w1ll be conducted ill a.m. The $:10 fee tnclurles tmtwn, GAHS this summer The ca mps wi!l be for area a cam p ~ hu·t. basketball, in sur<Jnce and youngsters who wtll be tn lhe m edt cal fo urth , fifth and s1xlh grades at S\\lnlllllflg, Coach Osb orne sa id th e lhe start of the 1974-75 school camp will emphasize the term in Sep tember . The camps are open to all fun domenta ls of uffenstve and area fourth. fi rth and Six th defer15 1ve baske tb all The grad e youngsters, Osbm ne program wtll run four hours C<! Lh duy fo'r Ca Ch partiCipant. StUd . COACH OSBORNE The first day cam p wlll bo Tim e will be gl\en to lectures, held June 3 through 7 The dcmonstratwns, film s, games. second sesswn 1s slated July 15- contests <Jnd individual mThe camp will be lm11ted to 19 The camps will begin at 9 s tmc twn . 50 boys per session A parll clpanl may atte nd both sessiOns: "This wi!l be the first time an eve nt of ttus nature has been attempted in the immediate area, '' Osborne pomted out. PITTSBURGH (UP!) Smith was scor ing. The relay Lynn McGlothen, with ninth to first was wild and another Dunng the past three or lour yea rs, numerous basketball inning relief help from Orlando run scored Pena and Pete Richert, won his Stennett banged a two-run ca mps have been staged at first National League start homer in the seve nth but St. va ri ous colleges m Ohio and Saturday as the St. LoUis LouiS came back with a run in surrounding states Cardinals handed the Pitts- the ninth on a triple by Mik~ " Th1s w!l l g1ve local burgh Pirates their sixth TYSOn and Brock's single. yo un gs ters more of an opstraight setback, 6-4. Stennett knocked in the po_r tumty to take parlm such a McGlothen, acquired over Pirates' final run m the ninth program , and the, cos t wil l not the winter from the Boston Red with a sacrifice fly . be as grea t as 1t is for the Sox, allowed nine h1ts, struck uni ves1 ty-spo ns ored pr o"out seven and walked two gramsl" Osborne tontinued . Parents must approve their · before tiring with one out in the ninth. Pena came on to ge t one r child 's parlicipalion m the out but was replaced by prog ram. Checks should be Richert after walking Richie made payable to Gallipolis Day Hebner and Richert recorded Basketball Camp. in care of the !ina! out to preserve the BOSTON (UP! ) - Berme Jim Osborne, Galha Academy Cardinals' sixth win in seven Carbo doubled home a pair of ,High School, Gallipolis, Ohio. games. runs and Doug Griffin tripled 45631. Osborne's phone number GALLIPOLIS - Here's this Jim Rooker, 0-1, suffered the in two more during a six-ru n at home is 446-9284 for those week's sp ring sports schedu le squads defeat. brsl inning Saturday as the who have additiona l questions for 61ue Devil TRACK Saturday Gai!1PO I1S at St. Louis took a 2-11 lead in the Boston Red Sox ··clubbed the Athens {A thens Relays). second mning when Ted Detroit Tlgers, 8-1, in a BASEBALL Monday Wahama at Simmons doubled and scored nationally . televised game Gallrpolis ATHENS - The Annual on Ken Reitz' double. The relay hampered by rain and cold Tuesday Lo~an a1 Fish and Game Hearing lor Ga ll •pol•s to the pla11! had Sunmons out weather. Thursday - GallipO li s at PI Wildlife District Four will be Pleasant but he kicked the ball out of Ed Rick Wise , acquired by held' Sunday, April 21, Kirkpatrick's glove mto the Boston in an off-season trade Friday Wellston at Gall•polrs beginning at 1 p.m. in the Pirates' dugout and Reitz was from the· St. Louis Cardinals, GOLF meeting room of the Ohio went the distance, allowing also allowed to score. Monday · Iron to n at Department of Natural Gallipolis St. LouiS made it 3-0 m the on ly six hits, to notch h18 fll"st Tuesday Ga llr polrs at Resources Building at 360 Huntrngton third when Lou Brock singled, America n Lea gue victory. - Chrl l tcothe BF East State Street, Athens .. at Wednesday stole second, and scored on Wise struck out seven and Gall ipo lrs Simmons' smgle. But the ·walked only one. Individuals interested in Friday - Gallipr,lts at Log"an TENNI3 Pirates got the run back in the Boston jumped on Detroit changes in fishing and Tuesday Gall i po lis at firth when Dal Max VIII singled, righthander Bill Slayback in hunting regulations for 1974 Jackson Frrday Ironton at took second on a ground out the first when Tommy Harper and 1975 arc urged to attend. Gallipolis and came home on Rennie doubled and Rick M1ller Stennett's double. walked. Alter two out, Bob SVAC standings Re_ggie Smith walked to Montgomery sing led m Hartrigger a two-run siXth inning_ per, and Carbo rifled a double SVAC BASEBALL STANDINGS rally and moved to third on Joe to left past a sliding Willie Team · Y! L R OR Torre's single, Torre taking Horton, ktlocki~g in both Miller Eastern 2 0 12 8 Southwe ster n 2 1 16 18 . Montgomery. Dick second on the throw . Simmons and Symmes Valley 2 1 22 16 was purposedly walked and McAuliffe was intentionally Kyger Creek 1 1 13 11 Southern 1 1 after a popup, Re1tz grounded passed and Griffin laced a 9 7 · North Ga l li a 0 I 5 8 to Richie Hebner who forced triple to right for two more Han nan Trace o 3 9 18 Totals 8 8 86 86 Simmons at second while runs. Mario Guerrero brough\ Last week's results: · Grilfm home with a single . Southe rn 7 Kyger Cree'k 4 NEW YORK ( UPJ ) Ea stern 9 Symmes Valley 6 Carl Yastrzemsk1 and Carbo Rose sou!!."hl for Sou thweslern 4 Hannan Trace Nat1o nal Ba s ke t ball drove in the other two Red Sox' 2 Associfl.twn Cornln issioiler {All other games were play in new WBL runs m the second and filth Walter Kennedy today rejected washed out l innings. This week's schedule : CINCINNATI (UP!) - Pete ' Oetroil got 1ts only run in the ·a protes t by Buffalo eoncernmg Mondily - Kyger Cr eek at Rose ol the Cincinnati Reds seventh when Bill Freehan's Friday night's game with the Ea s tern , Sou th ern at Hannan Trace and North Gallia af confirmed Friday he had be~n sacrifice fly scored Norm Boston Celtics. Symmes Valley Thursday - Hannan Trace contacted by the new World Cash, who was only the second The Braves contended that at Eastern , Nor t h Gall ia at Baseball League about the Tiger runner to reach third all one second remained on the Kyger Creek and Southwestern possibility of JOining the loop's afternoon. clock alter JoJo White sank at Southern . Columbus, Oh10, franchiSe. The temperature was 44 two free throws to give the Rose sa id he was contacted degrees with ·a steady driving Ce ltics a 106-104 v1ctory to by the new league through rain delaying the start of the clinch the series. Jerry Kapstein, a Washlflgton game over a hall hour. In the opinion of the two ACOSTA OPTIONED atto rn ey and agent for referees - Mendy Rudolph and CHICAGO ( UPJ) - The professional athletes. Darrell Garrettson - Rul~ 5, Chicago White Sox said M9ney was • not discussed , Section 3 applied. Under it, 1f a Saturday that relief pitcher Cy said Rose, but he was asked 1f Moth er polar bears ofte n foul occurs at approximately Acosta had b~n optioned to the he would be int<\rested in carve Lwo-roorn den s In d€'ep the instant time expires for a Iowa Oaks, a Sox farm club in snowdrifts. the ent rancewav penod, the period officially playing for Columbus. Des Moines, for a few days to " I'd have to be crazy to tell is located so that co ld a1·r ends after the free . throw or perm1t a sore elbow to heal. you I wouldn't consider some (!oes not blow lfitO the mner throws are attempted. The S<lx called up reliever Stan ro om s ,The ear iibt 1gloos unbelievab le f1 gure,'" ROs e may have been n.o(lel ed atter .Kennedy upheld the officials Perza nowsk1 from.· the Iowa said I and demed !he prytest. ·pola r· bear dens. club. Pirates lose sixth Red Sox to•n GARS spring Detroit nine M•lor League Standings By United Press International National league C Easfl ·w. L. Pet. G.B. St . Lou i s 6 1 .857 Chicago J 1 .750 Jl/1 Montreal 2 1 .667 2 New York 2 J 400 3 Philadelphia 2 J 400 3 Pittsburgh 0 6 .000 6 1/:.> (West ) San Fran LosAnge les Detro if (Fryman 0 -1) at Boston (Marichal 0-0>. , Kansas c .ty (S p l ittorff o OJ at Minnesota (Hands 0-1) . Bal t 1more (Cuellar 0 OJ at M1lwaukee (Wright I -OJ. TeKas { Jenkms 1 1 and Broberg 0 1 or Clyd e 0 0) at Oakland (Hunter 1-0 and Odom 0-0l. 2. Chicago ( Bahnsen 0-l l at Californta (Tanana / -OJ W. L. Pet. G. B 1 5 3 71A 625 4 571 5 Cinc • nr~at• 2 3 Hou ston 4 3 571 Atlanta 3 5 375 San D 1ego 1 6 1-l3 Friday's Results : · St LOU IS 7 Pittsbu rgh 6, inns 1/ o 1 Cubs topple 1 3 4 Expos, 7-4 11 C1nc;nna1 1 14 Atlanta 2 CHICAGO ( UP! ) _ B1lly Williams and Bill Madlock drove in two runs apiece Safurdayand the Chicago Cubs t 00 k ad van tage of th ree Montreal errors to score a 7-4 tnwnph over the Expos in the Today's G•mes first game Of a doubleheader . Ph il adelph •a (Lon borg 0. 1 Wtlliams hit his second home and Schue ler 0 1) at New York (Matlack 1-0 and Koosman 1 run of the year in the sixth 0 Louis ( Thompson 0 .0 and inning to ignite a four-run spurt Curtis o. J J a t P rt ts burgh off loser Ernie McNally and ' !Moose 0-1 • nd Bcett 0 01. 2 added a double m the seventh Montrea l ( Renko o OJ at Ch rcago { Reuschel 0 0 ) to drive in another run . Ci nc i nnarr- ( Gullett o ll at The Cubs scored all the runs Atlanta (l'i arr1 son 0 2 ) Los Ange les ( John 2 OJ at they needed "in the opening Houston ( Rober t~ 1 1J · · 1 b R" k San Francisco ( Bradley 1 1 l mmng on stng es Y lC at san O__::go (Gr~ ef o 2J. Monday and Jerry Morales and CAmencan L ea gu e) a th r owing error by cen1Eas11 lerfielder Willie DaVIS. W. L.Pci . GB Milwaukee 4 2 667 Alter Williams' horner led New York ; off the si~th, the Cubs got 1 Balt i more J 2 .600 ,,, anoth~r run on a single by Jose Boston Detro 1t ~ ·l:; Cardenal and a doubl& by Cleveland 1Wes11 Madlock. John Montague who 6 • relieved McNally, gave 'up a W 5 L1- P_'81 G 33 CalifQ.rn l a Minnesota J 2 60Q 1112 run-scoring s1 ngle to Don Oakl and 3 2 600 11 < K · Kansas C•tv 3 2 .600 1' 2 ess tn ge r . M on t ague then Texas 2 4 JJJ J walked Tom Lundstedt and Ch;cogo 0 5 .ooo 4 '1• pitcher Ken Frailing beat o t Frld•v's Results . . . . u Boston 6 DelroH J · an mf1eld hit lo load the bases. ~=m~so~!t~ a~~~nanu.k:~~ · wet Vic Harris' sacrifice fly Cle~etand 9 Ne~ York l brought- horne Kessinger Calrfornla 15 Ch1cago 1 Frailing makmg his first 1 (Only games s.chedu l ed ) ' S.turdl 1y's Results. : major league start, ea rned a a Cleveland 8 Ne_ w York 5 1 five~hit shutout into the n1"nUi' Boston 8 Detro• t 1 . . Kanus City 6 M i n,isota 5 - but was chased with two out ~~'::.~ae:l1n~,a~~TnY~~/ when the Expos ralhed ror rour Chicagd at California . night runs. Two of those scored on a Ne~/~~~~ti;l~n~eYo and double by Davis and Ray Me~rch .1 OJ ot Cleveland ( B Burris had to come on to get Johnson 0-0 and J . Per.y 0 1) . the-final out. ,Houston 5 Los Ange les 3 San Diego 3 San Franc1sco 2 SattJrday's Results: New York ~Phi!adetphia , ppnd Ch;c•oo 7 Monl,e•l 4 St Lousi 6 P ittsbu rgh 4 Cinc•nnati at A l tanta , n rghf Los Angeles a t Houston , n igh t San Fr an CISCO a t-£a1:LD rego . n1ght \t : l l 2. ·m : l·, I ' I sports card < .... .. ... Kennedy .. crutches and drew the b1ggest applause from the fans . It was uncertain when he would be able to return to the hneup. DETROIT (94 ) - Adams 2 (0 OJ 4 , Rowe 3 (0 OJ 6 , Lanier B 17 1o1 23. a;ng 7 12 21 16 . {11 121 25. Trapp 3 DaVIS 4 (l' 'J} 10 , Nor wood 2 (0 0 ) 4. Totals 26 (~2 Lantz 7 (0 0 ) 6, 20J 94 . ' CHICAGO (96) - Walker 9 (B 9 ) 26 . L ove 9 (6 Bl 24, Ray 7 "21 15, V•n ue, 2 17 8J 11 . Weiss3(1 1) 7. Adelma n2 (l -U 5. Aw l, ey o 10 OJ o, Po, tee J ' ' 2 J a Totals J5 (26 -J lt 96 By Quarters Detroit 18 23 30 23 - 94 Ch• cago 25 27 28 16--96 Fou l ed out Trapp Tota l fouls oetro1t 29. Ch1cago 2 A lJ, 13 3 ' sa1d, refernng to the fact that he expected to be sitting on the bench whi le Roger Staubach quarterbacks l\le Cowboys. "I w1ll do my very best agam, and 1f something happens, I will be in there again," Morton added. ' BY C. E. BLAKESLEE County Ext. Agent. Emeritus , POMEROY -:- In 1972-73 the Expanded N~lrition program .. under Mrs. Jennifer Sheets continued emphasis m 15 training sess10ns With a1des. Other nutrition programs included d~monstrallons on "The Versatile Blender," and ·'Enjoy Jn. vthng Meal T1mes ." . Twenty-two homemakers part1cipattd m a five-week fitting workshop and ove r 40 crowded mto an evening session on altering rea dy-to-wear garments. · Other opportunities for parllcipation included a Home Furmsbings Workshop, a Consumer Problems Seminar a Caning Workshop, Crocheting Classes, and "Homemak~rs· · Holiday." Monthly newsletters were ma1led to 550 homemakers ' and 75 low-income homemakers. In 1973 the Home Extension Agent (Mrs. Sheets) planned and coordinated the innovative Mulligan Stew Nutrition Program w1th filth and sixth grade students in eleven of the Meigs County elementary schools. Some training was offered teachers and principals. This program was continued in 1974 with M1ss Marta Gui\key, County Extens10n Agent, Home EconomiCs, providing the_ coordmauon and planning for the fourth and fifth graders. ThiS year a spec1al follow-up session in each participating school was proVIded by the agent and assiStant, Patty Kelly , to stunulate still further interest in nutrition. Dean Roy L. Kottman of the College of Agriculture and Home Economics and Director of the Extension Service OSU brought the 70s mto focus w1th h1s rune area presentations'called "Pathways to Progress" in January , 1970. Twenty-three from Meigs-County attended the J!lckson Area presentation. Planning and more planrung charactemed the Extension throwmg error by catcher Thurman Munson. Cleveland star ter DICk . Tidrow allowed only two singles over the first four innings, but was rapped for four runs in the fifth on a two-run homer by Jim Mason and runscQ.ring h1ts by Mike Hegan and. Bobby Murcer. The Yanks chased Tidrow in the seven th , but reliever Cecil Upshaw came in with two on and one out and pitched scoreless ball until the ninth when the Yankees got theic final run on singles by pinchhitter Walt Williams and Mason and a fielder's choice. Roy White, who hit into the fielder 's choice, took the Yankees out of a potentially big inning when he walked toward the dugout thinking he had hit into a double play and was · tagged out. Tidrow walked three and struck out five to even his record at 1-1. Medich also is 1l. Think of do-it-yourself ceiltngs as togetherness. . An Armstrong Easy Does It celimg . It goes together. W1th V<' ur flo o rs , your walls, your furniShings . yo lll budget And fes t of all. an Easy DOE's It celimg can g ~ together over a we eJ.,en d because Plrmstrong des•gned 1t tc go up easy , So , put up you r new Easy Qoes It ce •ling thts weekl'nd. Together K lng1bury embossed h ee· llo•m ng By John ~:ooper much of 1ts boll om land ~This 1s Soil Cons. Service ....~.. wet s01! and stays we t much PT. PLEASANT - Work is of the year. However, some of continUing on tile surveys in the water is caused by hil!side preparation for the expected seepage. The system employed vis1t by the ditching machine. on the Country Club was a Drainage surveys have been combinatwn of Interceptor type drains as well as parallel Lay of the land lines 50 feet apart m a pattern . completed on the George Considerable hie has already Watterson farm on Jerries Run been installed bn the Tatterson Road , on the Albert Thompson farm The hie hnes that Mr. farm near White Church, on Tallerson plans to install w1ll the Richard Tatterson farm on pick up vanous wet places that Oldtown Creek, and for Hidden show up as bemg wet afte r Valley Country Club. welter places had been It is interesting that these dramed. The Albert Thompson jobs drainage jobs are of different types. H1dden Valley Country are on Monongahela Silt Loam Club ha s Melvm Silt Loam on soil. This is soil which appears $43.20 ~~~ 111es 101 a 12' \ \ "\ : ' .\ ., •· ,, ~!o ' room Meigs .Property Transfers DAIRY 10 sw orl ed plaste• CENTRAL SOYA of Ohio, Inc., Gallipolis, Ohio FOR MOWERS WALKING MOWERS 22", JIJ2 H.P. TURF -TRIM push -typ e rotary mower Has Bn gg s & Stratto n eng1 ne 7-mch pla s t1c wheels. loop-style tu bul ar hand le (22·1982 ) d1rect from eng1ne to co mbinat i On d lfferent•al l 122· 1974) transmiss 1on (Tra n s-Axle ) LAWN SEED, FERTILIZER. A h 1g h ana1ys 1s flowmg lawn food . easy to apply wr th ~ cyclo n e or convent ro nal spread· er For a show place lawn start and all 5.000 PURITY PHONE '675-1160 ' J. D. North Produce Co. I ' . Plf. 992·2175 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' VINE STREET ,I POMEROY POMEROY Ph. 992 -2181 .' JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. ' . • SERVING MEIGS, GALLI A& MASON COUNTIES YOU CAN BUY LANDMARK PRODUCTS - EVERYONE CAN! ' ,, •I " ' • I a . , I as dandelion pl ant a 1n . c h1 c k · we e d and k not· w ee d wh ile feed 1ng your turf l aw n fo od tha t bui ld S thi Ck green ca rpet One bag covers 7500 sq ft. Lawn Pep 750p s q iJ co verage . Ins tead of usua l 2-16" BOTTOM PLOWS 1-14" BOTTOM PLOW · pr odu ct You can ge t r 1d o f su c h b r o ad leaf weed s a robust. hearty Wit h LA NDMAFJ.K I Meigs ·Equipment Co. ~. ad s of trme A free- 2-FURROW PLOWS IN STOCK VITAMIN MINERAL MIXTURE A du al purpo se we ed- and- f eed 22· 11 ·7 conte nl of slow release p lant food rngred 1ents w1 ll feed your· law n over longe r pen - . MAG 15 (GRASS TETANY) POINT PLEASANT Has pos1t1ve rear whe el dnve . Bnggs & Str atton eng1ne . 8- 1n ch stee l wh ee ls Te e s ty le hand le (22·1983) a I ' SELF-PROPELLED TURF-TRIM 10 H. P. Tractor with J4"" mower. Bnggs eng1n e 12-vo lt e lec tnc system with Key starter batte r y t al ternator. headlight s. dash ammeter Dnve 15 3-s peed Come in and see the 420 the I H mounted plows. LIVESTOCK MINII!RAL ' SEED POTATOES $16·95 Per Hundred 20", 3 H.P. Turn heavy crop residue u nd er. Bury it deep and leave smooth , level field with the high clearance In ternational® 420 In those ha rd-toplow . odd-shaped field s •s really where they prove the.r worth . o Full , 27-in vert•cal and 21-in fore-and-aft clearance. ' • Available m two to five bottom sizes. • Trouble-free spring t rip beams o Spnng-loaded rear furrow wheel. • Rugged box-beam construction holds bottoms in ngid ailgnment season after season. VITAMIN MINERAL MIXTURE all Illes to r a 12' x 15' room COOK-EM! Oran~e. ANIMALS NEED MINERALS! ot $17.12 per person, compared with $17 43 the preceding month. For the fiscal year through J'lovember, Oh io participants in the program have been issued more than $99,008,000 worth of stamps of which in excess of $62,039,000 were bonus coupons. Doyle sa1d that the program is designed to provide lowincome persons w1th more and better food . FNS sponsors the program in cooperation with the Oh10 Department of Public Welfare. Of the total participants, some 205,400 d1d not receiVe public assistance payments . 420 CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. ST. pond cons tructiOn on the W-4 Ranch near Upland Donald Nowhn is domg the ea rthmovi ng. Denver Yoho of SCS designed the pond and 1s chec king the construction of 1t. Lee Coss m on Sapsucker Road near Elmwood Is planning to bUild a pond The design ha s been completed and Carl Boswell will do the ea rthmovmg. The fill for th1s pond will be built across a hollow and the pond w11l have a 15acre drainage e~rea. An 8-inch p1pe will be installed as the overflow w1th an emergency spillway being made in order to take care of wa te r during periods of heavy ra infall . PLANT-EM! or The economy plow you can count on FARM 88SY.O.It8 @m·sotro'ngoovcrs ., 312 6TH OFFICE MOVING POMEROY - The Me1gs County ASCS Office w11l move from the Ma soni c Temple Bullding to the Farmers Bank BUlldmg on Monday, Apnl t5 The offi ce w!l l be open during mov in g to accommodate · rarmers. ' assisted in the purchase o( the present museum, an the speech and essay contest conducted for rour years w1th the Newcomers Club lhe original sponsors! and in the adoptiOn of a five-year development plan lor the musewn . Assistance in the library area was given m the development of the Ohio Valley Area L1braries which in May 1973 became lhe fi rst Area Ubrary Serv1ce Organ:lzation (ALSO }. currently fu nded at $222,000. The orig in and ea rly development of th ' ; was· mspired in great pa rt by the encouragement of Meigs-Ja cksonVinton Bookmobile Librarian. Mrs. Vilma PlkkoJa . Th iS !me lady was named to the While House Conference on Aging and la ter assisted Rev Robert Card, Rev Arthur Lurid, Lu cille Sm1th , Clarence Struble and many others m wnting projects and mak ing application s for grants starting m April , 1972. Th1s has led to the development of an outstanding Semor Citizen program in Me1gs County under Eleanor Thomas as director and UJC RSVP program m 1973 under Pearl Welker, and their workers and volunteers. in Ohio get food stamps P l n<~hursr $50.40 While there we examined a spnng developmen t made as a home water supply in t9Gl. This is one of the best such deve lopments we have see n ln the county as a pravate home water supply. Mr Wentzell sea led the spnng with a sma ll block enclosure and ran a pipe fr om it to a concrete reservoir on a lower level. The concret e reservoir was 8 x 8 x tO, had a concrete roof to shed the water, and a manhole through the roof w1!h a heavy concrete hd on 1t, made in such a way as to seal out all water or contammation from any source. WORK HAS BEGUN on the fresh, and naive, or whatever." And the early oddsmakers CHICAGO - The U. S. are 1nsta!ling John Glenn, clean, fresh antlna1ve, as the favorite DepaPiment of Agriculture 's to win the nommation, with or Food and Nutrition Serv1ce reports that some 696,000 loww1thout debates. mcome persons in Ohio received food aid through the FoOd Stamp Program during November. According to Dennis M. Doyle, Midwest Regional Administrator, this was an increase of about 2,300 from October. Participants in 88 projects Kenneth E . R1ggs, Judith A. paid nearly $7,566,000 for food Riggs to Fred B. Goeglem, stamps valued at about Barbara A. Goeglein , 1.000 $19,480,000. The" difference of Acre, Orange . almost $11,915,000 or bonus Helen M. Williams to value of the coupons was Clarence Spurrier, Mary Ann USDA's contribution to the , Spurrier, .5375 Acre, Salisbury . program. The bonus averaged Donald F. Bailey, Mary A. Bmley to Mark Clark, C. B. Chesser, 8.35 Acres, Scipio Ralph Gilmore, Fern Gilmore , to Franklin Rizer, Wanda Rizer, Pt. Lot 112, Pomeroy . Lionel E. Boggs, Mary Lu Boggs to Glenn E. Enslen, Jr ., Jamee R. Enslen, Lot 148, Palmer, 2nd Add ., Middleport. " Elwood Bowers, Eileen Bowers to Kathlee n Francis, Kathy J . Franc1s, W1lham E. Francis , Lot, PomeroY. · William .1. Ri tchie ld Nita Jean Ritchie, Judgment , Orange. Wilham Wayne Gibbons to Donald H. Diener, Helen M. Diener, Lot 66, Middleport. Glen Robinson , Dorothy Mae Robinson, to Wilbur Robinson, Marilyn Robmson, !.10 Acre , (Continued from page !61 kinds of ques tions about his financ1al dealings while J ohn wouldn't have enough information to ask Howard any." · The Metzenbawn camp concedes the senator is "probably a couple of points behind at this powt," but attributes the debate chaHenge to other. reasons. ' Best Qualh!ed "Howard feels that m a de· bate or in a series of debates he would come across as the man best quahfied to do the job, and in fact is already domg the job," sa1d John Esposito, a Metzenbawn staffer. "He feels comfortable with the issues of the campaign. and comfortable lJl tl)e job. And he wants to win," Esposito added almost as an afterthought. The campaign staffer also pointed out that Metzenbawn's incwnbency 1s not the normal one. "You're talking about three months and that's not the same as stx years 1 " he said. Besides, the senator got to Washmgton through a gubernatorial appoiniment that many rank-and-file Democrats believe was foolish . They believe this because Metzenbuam may not be the most popular man for the job, even among Ohio Def!IO· crats who wlll determine his fate May 7. Incwnbency, in th1s campaign , could be a liabihty according to Esposito. " President N1xon made incwnbency a dirty word ," he said . "He made 1t easier for a candidate with no experience .to peddle himself as clean, I I I · l( on high terrace land . The wet condition 1s ca used mostly by water seepage which are kn own as wet weather springs. The system used to pick up the water on this la nd IS known as random type systems with a combtnati on of w te rceptor across the top. The Watterson tile system is in Senecav1lle S1lt Loam s01! and a random system was laid out there . WE WERE ON THE Wilham Wentzell farm near Union Campground. Mr. Wentzell is mterested Ill building a pond. We examined h1s pond site and 1t appeared to be a feasible place m wh1ch to build a pond . Warden Ours, and Henry Wells in 'March, 1973 after several hearings . Along wllh the planrnng effort were anriual semmars for leaders on the several phases of resourc-e development starting 10 1970 on, for examp le, taxation, planning ~nd use of federal agencies, and In February. 1973, a Leadership Development Semmar. In 1971 in a survey of the Meigs area by a team of extension specialists, more than 50 county leaders were asked what live people would be the most willing to accept leadersh ip roles in defelopmg Meigs County re5\lurces. This survey led to the formation of a 2!Hnember county study committee which met monthly to encourage progressive efforts Orion Roush was chairman of this group at the time the Meigs Mmes were getting underway. This group, among many other things, encouraged the changing of the name of the mmes from Wellston lo Me1gs. THE MEIGS COUNTY PIONEER and Historical Society Glenn grabs 696,ooo on tow income lhe fooK appe ;~ r a nc e ass1sted programs in Resource Development. The Overall Economic Development Committee, under the leadership of Thereon J ohnson and Orion Roush , had prepared annual progress reports for 1967, 1968, and 1969. Many leaders working with the county commJssioners, Charles Karr, Bob Clark, and Warden Ours and the executive committee of the Me1gs County Regional Planning Conunisswn (E. F Robmson, chairman; Frank Cleland, Edison Baker, Harold Carnahan, Frances Spencer, David Koblentz, B1ll Hayes, Eli Denison, Richard Karr and Carl Barnhill ) had been responsible for securing a grant from the Farmers Home M· ministration for $8,000 wh1ch produced a Compreh~sive Plan for Water and Sewage ·Facilitiesin Meigs County. ThiS was a federal requirement before money could be available ror ,the Tuppers Plains - Chester Water System and the Leading Creek Water System and the sewage grants for Middleport, Pomeroy, and other federally funded programs. Alter reorganization of the p!annmg commiSSion, work was pushed to develop a comprehensive plan for Me1gs County which was published in June, 1972. Listed on the executive committee were E. F Robinson, chairman; Thereon Johnson, chall"man, exeOutive committee; Edison Baker, secretary ; Frank Cleland, Eli Denison, David Koblentz, Carl Qualls, Richard Karr, Sr., and Carl Barnhill. Ex officio members were theodore Beegle, engineer and Bernard Fultz, prosecutmg attorney. The consulting firm was Surveys Un limited of Cable, Ohio, Patrick G. Meeker, Planner in charge. Local consultants listed were H. E . (Pete ) Sheilds, ASCS; Dave Parry, SCS; and C. E. Blakeslee, Cooperative Extension ServicP. As a result of the planning effort, sulxlivision regulations were finally adopted by county colllllllSsioners Bob Clark, More dra.inage surveys are completed Indians make it • two m row, 8-5 . Emphasis _. on nutrition -continu~d ·b y Meigs ·extension services protest ., " 17 home playoff games in seven years of such competition. They have won only one of 20 road playoff games, this year at Detroit. Walker netted 26 points for scoring honors and Bob Love "J La t had 24 for the Bull S WhI e 0 z had 25 and Lamer 23 for the Pistons. The Bulls played without the · No. I staf of the first SIX games, Jerry Sloan, who was . f t th suIfermg rom an lflJUfY o e arch on h1s left foot Sloan sat • b h ·th on the Bu II s enc WI WFL jumpers ·marked Coach Osborne to conduct basketball day camps at GHS Brewers nip MILWAUKEE ( UP! ) Eighteen-year-old shortstop Robin Yount, whose error in the eighth allowed Baltimore to tie the score at 2-2, homered off Ross Grimsley in the bottom half of the inning to give the Milwaukee Brewers a 3-2 victory over "the Orioles Saturday. The home run was Young's first and only his second big. league hit. Th~ Brewer win broke a string' of 10 consecutive losses to Baltimore, dating back to last July. The Brewers had gone ahead 2-0 on Pedro Garcia's two-run single with two outs in the seventh, but Paul Blair opened the Orioles' eighth with a home run over the left-center field fence . The home run was only the second hit off Kevin Kobel, :w POOl • ./ I , .. .' ' ' ' . I �•I. '/ 22 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, 1\~ril t4, 1974 18-:rhe SwulayTimes-Sentinel. Sundav. Aoril14. 1974 "') . Chicago edges Detroit 96-94 T ,'. .... ' CHICAGO IUPI I - Denms Conference chamo ionshto playoff scnes at Milwaukee out-of bo unds throw-m wiln Tucsd:1y r11ght. three seconds to play Saturday Once a~am. the Bulls nearly and deflected 1t mto the hand"s managed to blow a btg lead and of teammate Norm Van L~er to lose the gcm1e preserve a 96-94 win ror · The Bulls ~ot off fa st with a Chi cago over the Detro1t 10~pumt lead after one period ,' a Pistons that gave the Bulls the lead of as many as 14 pomts m best-of-seven NBA quarte rfinal lhe second penod, and as n1any series, four games to three. as 19 m the thu·d penod. It was the fi rst ttme m seven Rut the Pbtons hun g· on trips to the playoffs that the dogged ly, closwg lo w1thm mne Bulls ha ve been able to ad- pmnts -at 80-il after' three vance to the second round. p enods They wi!l open the Western Then, w1th 7 40 remamtng m Awtr ey p;1rtially blockcdmun : LYNECENTERSCHEDULE RIO GRANDE COLLEGE DATE -G YMNA SIUM . Aprd 15 Aprill6 Aprill7 Apnl18 ' .....,~' ... 7-9 College Recr eatiOn 7-9 College Recrea t ion 7·9 Co llege Recreotmn 7-9 College Recreation April 19 7.9 Open Recreat ton Apnl ' 2 4 Op en Recreatton FORMER GAHS baseball player ehil Sanders is now head baseball coach at Marysville High School. Marysville is a Class AA school, and a member of the Metro League, Columbus. Sanders played third base for the Blue Devils w· years ago. Orioles, 3-2 GAME POSTPONED NEW YORK (UP!) - Rain Saturday forced postponement of the New York MetsPhiladelphia Phils baseball game. The teams will play a doubleheader today, with Jon Matlack and Jerry Koosman going for the Mets against Jim Lonborg and Ron Scheuler. Ap rll 21 2 4 Open Recreation 7 9 Open R ec r ea t1 on CLOSED 8 9 College Sw 1m CLOS ED-- WSI Class 6 7 Qak H1ll Youth 8 9 Col lege Swim 8 90pen Sw rm 10-12 Boy Scouts 2 4 Open Sw rm 2 4 Open Sw11n 7 8 Open Sw 1m Detr01 t 's Dave Bing scored w1th 28 seconds to play to cut the gap to two and when the Bulls ran out a 24-second vtolation the Pistons had a last chan ce .on a play from out of boWJds with three seconds to . the ~ame, Stu I"'ntz dropped in two free throws tO bnng the Pis tons w1thm two pomts at 8482 and thereafter the Bu!ls never could get more than a four -point lead. The P1stons each time matches ~askets and finally pulled in to a 92-92 he on Bob Lam er's two free throws w1th 2:04 to play. Chet Wa lker hll from outside w1th 1·44 remammg to put the Bul ls in front and Van L1er dropped two free th rows at 1:31 to g1ve the Bulls a four-poml lead at 96-92 g:O,: Bing passed m but Awtrey, into the lineup at that time, deflected the ball. Van L1er p1cked 1t up and ·dribbled the time away The win was the fourth m the best..of-seven series for Chi cago an~ the Bulls tlth wm in ' a 20-year-old left-hander making only his second b1g league start. Eduardo Rodriquez replaced Kobel and promptly was rapped for a single by pinchhitter Mike Reinbach. Rein· bach moved to second on a sacrifice, to third on an inf1eld out and scored when Young fumbled Bobby Grieb's grounder. Rodriquez got the wm, while. Grimsley, who had held the Brewers to only one hit until the seventh, evened his record at 1·1. FOURTH BEST LEEDS, Eng land (UP!) Australian · World Champion Stephen Holland swam the world 's fourt h fastest 1500 meters Freestyle during the 21· nation Coca-Cola Meeting at Leeds Saturday. Th e 15-year-old Bnsbane schoolboy clocked 15 minules 43.93 seconds, which was 12.08 seconds outside his own wor1d record. But the Australian, who eats two gallons of ice cream a day, finished more than a length ah~ad of his nearest nval, Scotland's Australian-trained J1mmy Carter. DALLAS I UP! 1 - Calvin H1Il and tile goodly number of · p ther Na twnC~ I Football League players who have cl imbed on board tile World Football I .eague's money wagon will become the most scrutm1zed members of ,..,.. sports world late tins summer .;ould think everythmg w!ll be OK ." Joining Hill 10 the "lame duck" situahon will be backup qu ar terback Craig Morton '' Next season w1ll probably be about as predictable as it ha s been in the past," Morton They wi!l be watched just hke Uly sses S. Grant m1ght have been if he had told Abraham Lmcoln he wa s gm ng to play out his optwn and go to work for the new league bei ng formed m the south . Grant's troops might have thought twice when he yelled, "Charge, men. The ~(Jemy Is ours." One Dallas Cowboys offlclal, sympathizing w1th Hill 's upcoming pressure-packed year with the club, put it th1s way last week when Hill announced he had s1gned a contract w1th CLEVELAND (UP!) - Dave the WFL"s Honolulu franchise Duncan's second homer of the "Can you imagine what he season triggered an eight-run will be going through dunng tra1ning camp? He will have to third inning Saturday and the work twice as hard just to Cleveland Ind1ans hung on for convmce people he Is workmg an 8-5 victory over the New York Yankees as hard as he used to." The Indians, who have put Hill , for one, sees no five, six and eight-run together problem . . innings m their last three Dallas coach Tom Landry does not care to speculate at games, launched their r.ally against starter and loser the moment. "I see no problem with a dual George Medich. Duncan began the parade of role at all," said H1ll. " When you step onto the football field 12 batters by driving a 2-0 pitch you forget about all the things over the left f1eld fence . Frank Duffy then walked and scored that surround you. "I would hke to play in the on John Lowenstein's double. Super Bowl and have a good George Hendrick received an season. That would make my intentional walk before John Elhs singled home Lowenstein. NFL ca reer complete. 11 Fred Beene relieved and Landry did not want to be walked Chris Chambliss to loan drawn too deeply mto a conthe bases. After Charlie versa tion concermng what might happen next season, Spikes struck "out, Buddy Bell since he !ell it was simply too drove in two runs with a double early to tell what m1ght hap- and Duncan sent in another with a single. Duffy doubled pen. " If I say something now and home Bell and Duncan scored lhmgs change, 11 he sa1d, "You the final run of the inning on a w1ll come up dunng iraming camp and say ·Hey. I thought you said ... 1 "I JUSt cannot speculate what will happen We have never experienced a lame duck situation before . You ask how his en thusiasm might be. Alii can say 1s if he ' performs as well as he h<Js in the past I GALLIPOLIS - Planmng a m and run through 1 p m Applicatwn blanks wlll be your fam ily vac;:~ ti on s early available s hortl y ~lt area th 1 ~ yee~ r'! If sG, remember these dates schools, Osborne saHI Ap· pl! catwn deadline ts MHy 24. - June 3-7 and July 15-19 Coach Jim Osborne. head There wil l be $15 application basketball mentor at Gallia fee !nonrefundable ) wi ih a $15 Academy High School, an- balance due ut the time of nounced Saturday that two rc gistnltwn on May, June 3 Galha County Basketball Day .:mel Monchty, July 15, at 8·30 Camps w1ll be conducted ill a.m. The $:10 fee tnclurles tmtwn, GAHS this summer The ca mps wi!l be for area a cam p ~ hu·t. basketball, in sur<Jnce and youngsters who wtll be tn lhe m edt cal fo urth , fifth and s1xlh grades at S\\lnlllllflg, Coach Osb orne sa id th e lhe start of the 1974-75 school camp will emphasize the term in Sep tember . The camps are open to all fun domenta ls of uffenstve and area fourth. fi rth and Six th defer15 1ve baske tb all The grad e youngsters, Osbm ne program wtll run four hours C<! Lh duy fo'r Ca Ch partiCipant. StUd . COACH OSBORNE The first day cam p wlll bo Tim e will be gl\en to lectures, held June 3 through 7 The dcmonstratwns, film s, games. second sesswn 1s slated July 15- contests <Jnd individual mThe camp will be lm11ted to 19 The camps will begin at 9 s tmc twn . 50 boys per session A parll clpanl may atte nd both sessiOns: "This wi!l be the first time an eve nt of ttus nature has been attempted in the immediate area, '' Osborne pomted out. PITTSBURGH (UP!) Smith was scor ing. The relay Lynn McGlothen, with ninth to first was wild and another Dunng the past three or lour yea rs, numerous basketball inning relief help from Orlando run scored Pena and Pete Richert, won his Stennett banged a two-run ca mps have been staged at first National League start homer in the seve nth but St. va ri ous colleges m Ohio and Saturday as the St. LoUis LouiS came back with a run in surrounding states Cardinals handed the Pitts- the ninth on a triple by Mik~ " Th1s w!l l g1ve local burgh Pirates their sixth TYSOn and Brock's single. yo un gs ters more of an opstraight setback, 6-4. Stennett knocked in the po_r tumty to take parlm such a McGlothen, acquired over Pirates' final run m the ninth program , and the, cos t wil l not the winter from the Boston Red with a sacrifice fly . be as grea t as 1t is for the Sox, allowed nine h1ts, struck uni ves1 ty-spo ns ored pr o"out seven and walked two gramsl" Osborne tontinued . Parents must approve their · before tiring with one out in the ninth. Pena came on to ge t one r child 's parlicipalion m the out but was replaced by prog ram. Checks should be Richert after walking Richie made payable to Gallipolis Day Hebner and Richert recorded Basketball Camp. in care of the !ina! out to preserve the BOSTON (UP! ) - Berme Jim Osborne, Galha Academy Cardinals' sixth win in seven Carbo doubled home a pair of ,High School, Gallipolis, Ohio. games. runs and Doug Griffin tripled 45631. Osborne's phone number GALLIPOLIS - Here's this Jim Rooker, 0-1, suffered the in two more during a six-ru n at home is 446-9284 for those week's sp ring sports schedu le squads defeat. brsl inning Saturday as the who have additiona l questions for 61ue Devil TRACK Saturday Gai!1PO I1S at St. Louis took a 2-11 lead in the Boston Red Sox ··clubbed the Athens {A thens Relays). second mning when Ted Detroit Tlgers, 8-1, in a BASEBALL Monday Wahama at Simmons doubled and scored nationally . televised game Gallrpolis ATHENS - The Annual on Ken Reitz' double. The relay hampered by rain and cold Tuesday Lo~an a1 Fish and Game Hearing lor Ga ll •pol•s to the pla11! had Sunmons out weather. Thursday - GallipO li s at PI Wildlife District Four will be Pleasant but he kicked the ball out of Ed Rick Wise , acquired by held' Sunday, April 21, Kirkpatrick's glove mto the Boston in an off-season trade Friday Wellston at Gall•polrs beginning at 1 p.m. in the Pirates' dugout and Reitz was from the· St. Louis Cardinals, GOLF meeting room of the Ohio went the distance, allowing also allowed to score. Monday · Iron to n at Department of Natural Gallipolis St. LouiS made it 3-0 m the on ly six hits, to notch h18 fll"st Tuesday Ga llr polrs at Resources Building at 360 Huntrngton third when Lou Brock singled, America n Lea gue victory. - Chrl l tcothe BF East State Street, Athens .. at Wednesday stole second, and scored on Wise struck out seven and Gall ipo lrs Simmons' smgle. But the ·walked only one. Individuals interested in Friday - Gallipr,lts at Log"an TENNI3 Pirates got the run back in the Boston jumped on Detroit changes in fishing and Tuesday Gall i po lis at firth when Dal Max VIII singled, righthander Bill Slayback in hunting regulations for 1974 Jackson Frrday Ironton at took second on a ground out the first when Tommy Harper and 1975 arc urged to attend. Gallipolis and came home on Rennie doubled and Rick M1ller Stennett's double. walked. Alter two out, Bob SVAC standings Re_ggie Smith walked to Montgomery sing led m Hartrigger a two-run siXth inning_ per, and Carbo rifled a double SVAC BASEBALL STANDINGS rally and moved to third on Joe to left past a sliding Willie Team · Y! L R OR Torre's single, Torre taking Horton, ktlocki~g in both Miller Eastern 2 0 12 8 Southwe ster n 2 1 16 18 . Montgomery. Dick second on the throw . Simmons and Symmes Valley 2 1 22 16 was purposedly walked and McAuliffe was intentionally Kyger Creek 1 1 13 11 Southern 1 1 after a popup, Re1tz grounded passed and Griffin laced a 9 7 · North Ga l li a 0 I 5 8 to Richie Hebner who forced triple to right for two more Han nan Trace o 3 9 18 Totals 8 8 86 86 Simmons at second while runs. Mario Guerrero brough\ Last week's results: · Grilfm home with a single . Southe rn 7 Kyger Cree'k 4 NEW YORK ( UPJ ) Ea stern 9 Symmes Valley 6 Carl Yastrzemsk1 and Carbo Rose sou!!."hl for Sou thweslern 4 Hannan Trace Nat1o nal Ba s ke t ball drove in the other two Red Sox' 2 Associfl.twn Cornln issioiler {All other games were play in new WBL runs m the second and filth Walter Kennedy today rejected washed out l innings. This week's schedule : CINCINNATI (UP!) - Pete ' Oetroil got 1ts only run in the ·a protes t by Buffalo eoncernmg Mondily - Kyger Cr eek at Rose ol the Cincinnati Reds seventh when Bill Freehan's Friday night's game with the Ea s tern , Sou th ern at Hannan Trace and North Gallia af confirmed Friday he had be~n sacrifice fly scored Norm Boston Celtics. Symmes Valley Thursday - Hannan Trace contacted by the new World Cash, who was only the second The Braves contended that at Eastern , Nor t h Gall ia at Baseball League about the Tiger runner to reach third all one second remained on the Kyger Creek and Southwestern possibility of JOining the loop's afternoon. clock alter JoJo White sank at Southern . Columbus, Oh10, franchiSe. The temperature was 44 two free throws to give the Rose sa id he was contacted degrees with ·a steady driving Ce ltics a 106-104 v1ctory to by the new league through rain delaying the start of the clinch the series. Jerry Kapstein, a Washlflgton game over a hall hour. In the opinion of the two ACOSTA OPTIONED atto rn ey and agent for referees - Mendy Rudolph and CHICAGO ( UPJ) - The professional athletes. Darrell Garrettson - Rul~ 5, Chicago White Sox said M9ney was • not discussed , Section 3 applied. Under it, 1f a Saturday that relief pitcher Cy said Rose, but he was asked 1f Moth er polar bears ofte n foul occurs at approximately Acosta had b~n optioned to the he would be int<\rested in carve Lwo-roorn den s In d€'ep the instant time expires for a Iowa Oaks, a Sox farm club in snowdrifts. the ent rancewav penod, the period officially playing for Columbus. Des Moines, for a few days to " I'd have to be crazy to tell is located so that co ld a1·r ends after the free . throw or perm1t a sore elbow to heal. you I wouldn't consider some (!oes not blow lfitO the mner throws are attempted. The S<lx called up reliever Stan ro om s ,The ear iibt 1gloos unbelievab le f1 gure,'" ROs e may have been n.o(lel ed atter .Kennedy upheld the officials Perza nowsk1 from.· the Iowa said I and demed !he prytest. ·pola r· bear dens. club. Pirates lose sixth Red Sox to•n GARS spring Detroit nine M•lor League Standings By United Press International National league C Easfl ·w. L. Pet. G.B. St . Lou i s 6 1 .857 Chicago J 1 .750 Jl/1 Montreal 2 1 .667 2 New York 2 J 400 3 Philadelphia 2 J 400 3 Pittsburgh 0 6 .000 6 1/:.> (West ) San Fran LosAnge les Detro if (Fryman 0 -1) at Boston (Marichal 0-0>. , Kansas c .ty (S p l ittorff o OJ at Minnesota (Hands 0-1) . Bal t 1more (Cuellar 0 OJ at M1lwaukee (Wright I -OJ. TeKas { Jenkms 1 1 and Broberg 0 1 or Clyd e 0 0) at Oakland (Hunter 1-0 and Odom 0-0l. 2. Chicago ( Bahnsen 0-l l at Californta (Tanana / -OJ W. L. Pet. G. B 1 5 3 71A 625 4 571 5 Cinc • nr~at• 2 3 Hou ston 4 3 571 Atlanta 3 5 375 San D 1ego 1 6 1-l3 Friday's Results : · St LOU IS 7 Pittsbu rgh 6, inns 1/ o 1 Cubs topple 1 3 4 Expos, 7-4 11 C1nc;nna1 1 14 Atlanta 2 CHICAGO ( UP! ) _ B1lly Williams and Bill Madlock drove in two runs apiece Safurdayand the Chicago Cubs t 00 k ad van tage of th ree Montreal errors to score a 7-4 tnwnph over the Expos in the Today's G•mes first game Of a doubleheader . Ph il adelph •a (Lon borg 0. 1 Wtlliams hit his second home and Schue ler 0 1) at New York (Matlack 1-0 and Koosman 1 run of the year in the sixth 0 Louis ( Thompson 0 .0 and inning to ignite a four-run spurt Curtis o. J J a t P rt ts burgh off loser Ernie McNally and ' !Moose 0-1 • nd Bcett 0 01. 2 added a double m the seventh Montrea l ( Renko o OJ at Ch rcago { Reuschel 0 0 ) to drive in another run . Ci nc i nnarr- ( Gullett o ll at The Cubs scored all the runs Atlanta (l'i arr1 son 0 2 ) Los Ange les ( John 2 OJ at they needed "in the opening Houston ( Rober t~ 1 1J · · 1 b R" k San Francisco ( Bradley 1 1 l mmng on stng es Y lC at san O__::go (Gr~ ef o 2J. Monday and Jerry Morales and CAmencan L ea gu e) a th r owing error by cen1Eas11 lerfielder Willie DaVIS. W. L.Pci . GB Milwaukee 4 2 667 Alter Williams' horner led New York ; off the si~th, the Cubs got 1 Balt i more J 2 .600 ,,, anoth~r run on a single by Jose Boston Detro 1t ~ ·l:; Cardenal and a doubl& by Cleveland 1Wes11 Madlock. John Montague who 6 • relieved McNally, gave 'up a W 5 L1- P_'81 G 33 CalifQ.rn l a Minnesota J 2 60Q 1112 run-scoring s1 ngle to Don Oakl and 3 2 600 11 < K · Kansas C•tv 3 2 .600 1' 2 ess tn ge r . M on t ague then Texas 2 4 JJJ J walked Tom Lundstedt and Ch;cogo 0 5 .ooo 4 '1• pitcher Ken Frailing beat o t Frld•v's Results . . . . u Boston 6 DelroH J · an mf1eld hit lo load the bases. ~=m~so~!t~ a~~~nanu.k:~~ · wet Vic Harris' sacrifice fly Cle~etand 9 Ne~ York l brought- horne Kessinger Calrfornla 15 Ch1cago 1 Frailing makmg his first 1 (Only games s.chedu l ed ) ' S.turdl 1y's Results. : major league start, ea rned a a Cleveland 8 Ne_ w York 5 1 five~hit shutout into the n1"nUi' Boston 8 Detro• t 1 . . Kanus City 6 M i n,isota 5 - but was chased with two out ~~'::.~ae:l1n~,a~~TnY~~/ when the Expos ralhed ror rour Chicagd at California . night runs. Two of those scored on a Ne~/~~~~ti;l~n~eYo and double by Davis and Ray Me~rch .1 OJ ot Cleveland ( B Burris had to come on to get Johnson 0-0 and J . Per.y 0 1) . the-final out. ,Houston 5 Los Ange les 3 San Diego 3 San Franc1sco 2 SattJrday's Results: New York ~Phi!adetphia , ppnd Ch;c•oo 7 Monl,e•l 4 St Lousi 6 P ittsbu rgh 4 Cinc•nnati at A l tanta , n rghf Los Angeles a t Houston , n igh t San Fr an CISCO a t-£a1:LD rego . n1ght \t : l l 2. ·m : l·, I ' I sports card < .... .. ... Kennedy .. crutches and drew the b1ggest applause from the fans . It was uncertain when he would be able to return to the hneup. DETROIT (94 ) - Adams 2 (0 OJ 4 , Rowe 3 (0 OJ 6 , Lanier B 17 1o1 23. a;ng 7 12 21 16 . {11 121 25. Trapp 3 DaVIS 4 (l' 'J} 10 , Nor wood 2 (0 0 ) 4. Totals 26 (~2 Lantz 7 (0 0 ) 6, 20J 94 . ' CHICAGO (96) - Walker 9 (B 9 ) 26 . L ove 9 (6 Bl 24, Ray 7 "21 15, V•n ue, 2 17 8J 11 . Weiss3(1 1) 7. Adelma n2 (l -U 5. Aw l, ey o 10 OJ o, Po, tee J ' ' 2 J a Totals J5 (26 -J lt 96 By Quarters Detroit 18 23 30 23 - 94 Ch• cago 25 27 28 16--96 Fou l ed out Trapp Tota l fouls oetro1t 29. Ch1cago 2 A lJ, 13 3 ' sa1d, refernng to the fact that he expected to be sitting on the bench whi le Roger Staubach quarterbacks l\le Cowboys. "I w1ll do my very best agam, and 1f something happens, I will be in there again," Morton added. ' BY C. E. BLAKESLEE County Ext. Agent. Emeritus , POMEROY -:- In 1972-73 the Expanded N~lrition program .. under Mrs. Jennifer Sheets continued emphasis m 15 training sess10ns With a1des. Other nutrition programs included d~monstrallons on "The Versatile Blender," and ·'Enjoy Jn. vthng Meal T1mes ." . Twenty-two homemakers part1cipattd m a five-week fitting workshop and ove r 40 crowded mto an evening session on altering rea dy-to-wear garments. · Other opportunities for parllcipation included a Home Furmsbings Workshop, a Consumer Problems Seminar a Caning Workshop, Crocheting Classes, and "Homemak~rs· · Holiday." Monthly newsletters were ma1led to 550 homemakers ' and 75 low-income homemakers. In 1973 the Home Extension Agent (Mrs. Sheets) planned and coordinated the innovative Mulligan Stew Nutrition Program w1th filth and sixth grade students in eleven of the Meigs County elementary schools. Some training was offered teachers and principals. This program was continued in 1974 with M1ss Marta Gui\key, County Extens10n Agent, Home EconomiCs, providing the_ coordmauon and planning for the fourth and fifth graders. ThiS year a spec1al follow-up session in each participating school was proVIded by the agent and assiStant, Patty Kelly , to stunulate still further interest in nutrition. Dean Roy L. Kottman of the College of Agriculture and Home Economics and Director of the Extension Service OSU brought the 70s mto focus w1th h1s rune area presentations'called "Pathways to Progress" in January , 1970. Twenty-three from Meigs-County attended the J!lckson Area presentation. Planning and more planrung charactemed the Extension throwmg error by catcher Thurman Munson. Cleveland star ter DICk . Tidrow allowed only two singles over the first four innings, but was rapped for four runs in the fifth on a two-run homer by Jim Mason and runscQ.ring h1ts by Mike Hegan and. Bobby Murcer. The Yanks chased Tidrow in the seven th , but reliever Cecil Upshaw came in with two on and one out and pitched scoreless ball until the ninth when the Yankees got theic final run on singles by pinchhitter Walt Williams and Mason and a fielder's choice. Roy White, who hit into the fielder 's choice, took the Yankees out of a potentially big inning when he walked toward the dugout thinking he had hit into a double play and was · tagged out. Tidrow walked three and struck out five to even his record at 1-1. Medich also is 1l. Think of do-it-yourself ceiltngs as togetherness. . An Armstrong Easy Does It celimg . It goes together. W1th V<' ur flo o rs , your walls, your furniShings . yo lll budget And fes t of all. an Easy DOE's It celimg can g ~ together over a we eJ.,en d because Plrmstrong des•gned 1t tc go up easy , So , put up you r new Easy Qoes It ce •ling thts weekl'nd. Together K lng1bury embossed h ee· llo•m ng By John ~:ooper much of 1ts boll om land ~This 1s Soil Cons. Service ....~.. wet s01! and stays we t much PT. PLEASANT - Work is of the year. However, some of continUing on tile surveys in the water is caused by hil!side preparation for the expected seepage. The system employed vis1t by the ditching machine. on the Country Club was a Drainage surveys have been combinatwn of Interceptor type drains as well as parallel Lay of the land lines 50 feet apart m a pattern . completed on the George Considerable hie has already Watterson farm on Jerries Run been installed bn the Tatterson Road , on the Albert Thompson farm The hie hnes that Mr. farm near White Church, on Tallerson plans to install w1ll the Richard Tatterson farm on pick up vanous wet places that Oldtown Creek, and for Hidden show up as bemg wet afte r Valley Country Club. welter places had been It is interesting that these dramed. The Albert Thompson jobs drainage jobs are of different types. H1dden Valley Country are on Monongahela Silt Loam Club ha s Melvm Silt Loam on soil. This is soil which appears $43.20 ~~~ 111es 101 a 12' \ \ "\ : ' .\ ., •· ,, ~!o ' room Meigs .Property Transfers DAIRY 10 sw orl ed plaste• CENTRAL SOYA of Ohio, Inc., Gallipolis, Ohio FOR MOWERS WALKING MOWERS 22", JIJ2 H.P. TURF -TRIM push -typ e rotary mower Has Bn gg s & Stratto n eng1 ne 7-mch pla s t1c wheels. loop-style tu bul ar hand le (22·1982 ) d1rect from eng1ne to co mbinat i On d lfferent•al l 122· 1974) transmiss 1on (Tra n s-Axle ) LAWN SEED, FERTILIZER. A h 1g h ana1ys 1s flowmg lawn food . easy to apply wr th ~ cyclo n e or convent ro nal spread· er For a show place lawn start and all 5.000 PURITY PHONE '675-1160 ' J. D. North Produce Co. I ' . Plf. 992·2175 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' VINE STREET ,I POMEROY POMEROY Ph. 992 -2181 .' JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. ' . • SERVING MEIGS, GALLI A& MASON COUNTIES YOU CAN BUY LANDMARK PRODUCTS - EVERYONE CAN! ' ,, •I " ' • I a . , I as dandelion pl ant a 1n . c h1 c k · we e d and k not· w ee d wh ile feed 1ng your turf l aw n fo od tha t bui ld S thi Ck green ca rpet One bag covers 7500 sq ft. Lawn Pep 750p s q iJ co verage . Ins tead of usua l 2-16" BOTTOM PLOWS 1-14" BOTTOM PLOW · pr odu ct You can ge t r 1d o f su c h b r o ad leaf weed s a robust. hearty Wit h LA NDMAFJ.K I Meigs ·Equipment Co. ~. ad s of trme A free- 2-FURROW PLOWS IN STOCK VITAMIN MINERAL MIXTURE A du al purpo se we ed- and- f eed 22· 11 ·7 conte nl of slow release p lant food rngred 1ents w1 ll feed your· law n over longe r pen - . MAG 15 (GRASS TETANY) POINT PLEASANT Has pos1t1ve rear whe el dnve . Bnggs & Str atton eng1ne . 8- 1n ch stee l wh ee ls Te e s ty le hand le (22·1983) a I ' SELF-PROPELLED TURF-TRIM 10 H. P. Tractor with J4"" mower. Bnggs eng1n e 12-vo lt e lec tnc system with Key starter batte r y t al ternator. headlight s. dash ammeter Dnve 15 3-s peed Come in and see the 420 the I H mounted plows. LIVESTOCK MINII!RAL ' SEED POTATOES $16·95 Per Hundred 20", 3 H.P. Turn heavy crop residue u nd er. Bury it deep and leave smooth , level field with the high clearance In ternational® 420 In those ha rd-toplow . odd-shaped field s •s really where they prove the.r worth . o Full , 27-in vert•cal and 21-in fore-and-aft clearance. ' • Available m two to five bottom sizes. • Trouble-free spring t rip beams o Spnng-loaded rear furrow wheel. • Rugged box-beam construction holds bottoms in ngid ailgnment season after season. VITAMIN MINERAL MIXTURE all Illes to r a 12' x 15' room COOK-EM! Oran~e. ANIMALS NEED MINERALS! ot $17.12 per person, compared with $17 43 the preceding month. For the fiscal year through J'lovember, Oh io participants in the program have been issued more than $99,008,000 worth of stamps of which in excess of $62,039,000 were bonus coupons. Doyle sa1d that the program is designed to provide lowincome persons w1th more and better food . FNS sponsors the program in cooperation with the Oh10 Department of Public Welfare. Of the total participants, some 205,400 d1d not receiVe public assistance payments . 420 CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. ST. pond cons tructiOn on the W-4 Ranch near Upland Donald Nowhn is domg the ea rthmovi ng. Denver Yoho of SCS designed the pond and 1s chec king the construction of 1t. Lee Coss m on Sapsucker Road near Elmwood Is planning to bUild a pond The design ha s been completed and Carl Boswell will do the ea rthmovmg. The fill for th1s pond will be built across a hollow and the pond w11l have a 15acre drainage e~rea. An 8-inch p1pe will be installed as the overflow w1th an emergency spillway being made in order to take care of wa te r during periods of heavy ra infall . PLANT-EM! or The economy plow you can count on FARM 88SY.O.It8 @m·sotro'ngoovcrs ., 312 6TH OFFICE MOVING POMEROY - The Me1gs County ASCS Office w11l move from the Ma soni c Temple Bullding to the Farmers Bank BUlldmg on Monday, Apnl t5 The offi ce w!l l be open during mov in g to accommodate · rarmers. ' assisted in the purchase o( the present museum, an the speech and essay contest conducted for rour years w1th the Newcomers Club lhe original sponsors! and in the adoptiOn of a five-year development plan lor the musewn . Assistance in the library area was given m the development of the Ohio Valley Area L1braries which in May 1973 became lhe fi rst Area Ubrary Serv1ce Organ:lzation (ALSO }. currently fu nded at $222,000. The orig in and ea rly development of th ' ; was· mspired in great pa rt by the encouragement of Meigs-Ja cksonVinton Bookmobile Librarian. Mrs. Vilma PlkkoJa . Th iS !me lady was named to the While House Conference on Aging and la ter assisted Rev Robert Card, Rev Arthur Lurid, Lu cille Sm1th , Clarence Struble and many others m wnting projects and mak ing application s for grants starting m April , 1972. Th1s has led to the development of an outstanding Semor Citizen program in Me1gs County under Eleanor Thomas as director and UJC RSVP program m 1973 under Pearl Welker, and their workers and volunteers. in Ohio get food stamps P l n<~hursr $50.40 While there we examined a spnng developmen t made as a home water supply in t9Gl. This is one of the best such deve lopments we have see n ln the county as a pravate home water supply. Mr Wentzell sea led the spnng with a sma ll block enclosure and ran a pipe fr om it to a concrete reservoir on a lower level. The concret e reservoir was 8 x 8 x tO, had a concrete roof to shed the water, and a manhole through the roof w1!h a heavy concrete hd on 1t, made in such a way as to seal out all water or contammation from any source. WORK HAS BEGUN on the fresh, and naive, or whatever." And the early oddsmakers CHICAGO - The U. S. are 1nsta!ling John Glenn, clean, fresh antlna1ve, as the favorite DepaPiment of Agriculture 's to win the nommation, with or Food and Nutrition Serv1ce reports that some 696,000 loww1thout debates. mcome persons in Ohio received food aid through the FoOd Stamp Program during November. According to Dennis M. Doyle, Midwest Regional Administrator, this was an increase of about 2,300 from October. Participants in 88 projects Kenneth E . R1ggs, Judith A. paid nearly $7,566,000 for food Riggs to Fred B. Goeglem, stamps valued at about Barbara A. Goeglein , 1.000 $19,480,000. The" difference of Acre, Orange . almost $11,915,000 or bonus Helen M. Williams to value of the coupons was Clarence Spurrier, Mary Ann USDA's contribution to the , Spurrier, .5375 Acre, Salisbury . program. The bonus averaged Donald F. Bailey, Mary A. Bmley to Mark Clark, C. B. Chesser, 8.35 Acres, Scipio Ralph Gilmore, Fern Gilmore , to Franklin Rizer, Wanda Rizer, Pt. Lot 112, Pomeroy . Lionel E. Boggs, Mary Lu Boggs to Glenn E. Enslen, Jr ., Jamee R. Enslen, Lot 148, Palmer, 2nd Add ., Middleport. " Elwood Bowers, Eileen Bowers to Kathlee n Francis, Kathy J . Franc1s, W1lham E. Francis , Lot, PomeroY. · William .1. Ri tchie ld Nita Jean Ritchie, Judgment , Orange. Wilham Wayne Gibbons to Donald H. Diener, Helen M. Diener, Lot 66, Middleport. Glen Robinson , Dorothy Mae Robinson, to Wilbur Robinson, Marilyn Robmson, !.10 Acre , (Continued from page !61 kinds of ques tions about his financ1al dealings while J ohn wouldn't have enough information to ask Howard any." · The Metzenbawn camp concedes the senator is "probably a couple of points behind at this powt," but attributes the debate chaHenge to other. reasons. ' Best Qualh!ed "Howard feels that m a de· bate or in a series of debates he would come across as the man best quahfied to do the job, and in fact is already domg the job," sa1d John Esposito, a Metzenbawn staffer. "He feels comfortable with the issues of the campaign. and comfortable lJl tl)e job. And he wants to win," Esposito added almost as an afterthought. The campaign staffer also pointed out that Metzenbawn's incwnbency 1s not the normal one. "You're talking about three months and that's not the same as stx years 1 " he said. Besides, the senator got to Washmgton through a gubernatorial appoiniment that many rank-and-file Democrats believe was foolish . They believe this because Metzenbuam may not be the most popular man for the job, even among Ohio Def!IO· crats who wlll determine his fate May 7. Incwnbency, in th1s campaign , could be a liabihty according to Esposito. " President N1xon made incwnbency a dirty word ," he said . "He made 1t easier for a candidate with no experience .to peddle himself as clean, I I I · l( on high terrace land . The wet condition 1s ca used mostly by water seepage which are kn own as wet weather springs. The system used to pick up the water on this la nd IS known as random type systems with a combtnati on of w te rceptor across the top. The Watterson tile system is in Senecav1lle S1lt Loam s01! and a random system was laid out there . WE WERE ON THE Wilham Wentzell farm near Union Campground. Mr. Wentzell is mterested Ill building a pond. We examined h1s pond site and 1t appeared to be a feasible place m wh1ch to build a pond . Warden Ours, and Henry Wells in 'March, 1973 after several hearings . Along wllh the planrnng effort were anriual semmars for leaders on the several phases of resourc-e development starting 10 1970 on, for examp le, taxation, planning ~nd use of federal agencies, and In February. 1973, a Leadership Development Semmar. In 1971 in a survey of the Meigs area by a team of extension specialists, more than 50 county leaders were asked what live people would be the most willing to accept leadersh ip roles in defelopmg Meigs County re5\lurces. This survey led to the formation of a 2!Hnember county study committee which met monthly to encourage progressive efforts Orion Roush was chairman of this group at the time the Meigs Mmes were getting underway. This group, among many other things, encouraged the changing of the name of the mmes from Wellston lo Me1gs. THE MEIGS COUNTY PIONEER and Historical Society Glenn grabs 696,ooo on tow income lhe fooK appe ;~ r a nc e ass1sted programs in Resource Development. The Overall Economic Development Committee, under the leadership of Thereon J ohnson and Orion Roush , had prepared annual progress reports for 1967, 1968, and 1969. Many leaders working with the county commJssioners, Charles Karr, Bob Clark, and Warden Ours and the executive committee of the Me1gs County Regional Planning Conunisswn (E. F Robmson, chairman; Frank Cleland, Edison Baker, Harold Carnahan, Frances Spencer, David Koblentz, B1ll Hayes, Eli Denison, Richard Karr and Carl Barnhill ) had been responsible for securing a grant from the Farmers Home M· ministration for $8,000 wh1ch produced a Compreh~sive Plan for Water and Sewage ·Facilitiesin Meigs County. ThiS was a federal requirement before money could be available ror ,the Tuppers Plains - Chester Water System and the Leading Creek Water System and the sewage grants for Middleport, Pomeroy, and other federally funded programs. Alter reorganization of the p!annmg commiSSion, work was pushed to develop a comprehensive plan for Me1gs County which was published in June, 1972. Listed on the executive committee were E. F Robinson, chairman; Thereon Johnson, chall"man, exeOutive committee; Edison Baker, secretary ; Frank Cleland, Eli Denison, David Koblentz, Carl Qualls, Richard Karr, Sr., and Carl Barnhill. Ex officio members were theodore Beegle, engineer and Bernard Fultz, prosecutmg attorney. The consulting firm was Surveys Un limited of Cable, Ohio, Patrick G. Meeker, Planner in charge. Local consultants listed were H. E . (Pete ) Sheilds, ASCS; Dave Parry, SCS; and C. E. Blakeslee, Cooperative Extension ServicP. As a result of the planning effort, sulxlivision regulations were finally adopted by county colllllllSsioners Bob Clark, More dra.inage surveys are completed Indians make it • two m row, 8-5 . Emphasis _. on nutrition -continu~d ·b y Meigs ·extension services protest ., " 17 home playoff games in seven years of such competition. They have won only one of 20 road playoff games, this year at Detroit. Walker netted 26 points for scoring honors and Bob Love "J La t had 24 for the Bull S WhI e 0 z had 25 and Lamer 23 for the Pistons. The Bulls played without the · No. I staf of the first SIX games, Jerry Sloan, who was . f t th suIfermg rom an lflJUfY o e arch on h1s left foot Sloan sat • b h ·th on the Bu II s enc WI WFL jumpers ·marked Coach Osborne to conduct basketball day camps at GHS Brewers nip MILWAUKEE ( UP! ) Eighteen-year-old shortstop Robin Yount, whose error in the eighth allowed Baltimore to tie the score at 2-2, homered off Ross Grimsley in the bottom half of the inning to give the Milwaukee Brewers a 3-2 victory over "the Orioles Saturday. The home run was Young's first and only his second big. league hit. Th~ Brewer win broke a string' of 10 consecutive losses to Baltimore, dating back to last July. The Brewers had gone ahead 2-0 on Pedro Garcia's two-run single with two outs in the seventh, but Paul Blair opened the Orioles' eighth with a home run over the left-center field fence . The home run was only the second hit off Kevin Kobel, :w POOl • ./ I , .. .' ' ' ' . I �' )0- The Sunday T1mes- Sentmel, S1mda) Apnl14, 1974 ·=·= ·= ·= ===_,_,, ,.,{ Two autos collide ... Television Log · ·Y our Way-ne National Forest SUNDAY, APRIL 14 1974 6 30" - N¢wsma ker 74 13 lnternatmnal Zone 4 MarshaiJ Efron s Sunday School 10 7 00 - Jerry Falwell .13 Commun1que 6 Film 4 A Fam ily From Czernowllz 10 g1uund p1umng of \•~ttlnut seed lmf,!s so tll::~l the} ll gn m lt~ll ez and stnughte1 BvT Alla nWolttr U1 stmtKan ~u 7 15 - Tele A B1ble T1me J 7 30 - Rev •val F 1r es6 Camera Three 10 Church By the S1de of the Road 4 Talktng Hands 8. Herald of Truth 3 ·:: 8 00 - Gospe t' Caravan 6 Churc h Serv 1ce 13 B1lly James Harg1s & His Al l Amer1can K1d s 10 Days of D1 scover y 4 Rev Leonard Repa Ss a Mormon Cho r 3 8 30 - Your Hea lth 4 Day of 01scovery 8 Get Together 10 Rex Humbard 13 Rev1val F1res 15 Oral Roberts 3 Kathryn Koh lm ar 6 8 55 - Black Cameo 4 9 00 - Cadle Chapel 4 Oral Roberts 10 Rex Humbard 6 15 Kathryn Kuhlman 8 Gospel S1ngmg Jubilee 3 ~ 30 - Chr1sl IS th e Answer 13 Church Serv1 ces 10 Yours for the Askmg 4 T BA 8 10 00 - Ktd Power 13 Thtnkmg 1n the Black 8 Bow ltng 6 Feast of Ltfe 10 Easter Sunday Mass 3 4, 15 10 30 - Wha t the Btble Pl~m!v Savs 13 Vtewpo tnl 8 11 oo-H R Putnstuf 13 Across the Fence 15 TV Chapel 3 Focus on Columbus 4 rex Humba rd 8 Feas t of Love 10 11 30 - fv\ak e A Wtsh 13 Btshop Sheen 6 ThiS Is the Answer 3 Ins1ght 15 IRON1 ON - The Ironton Hanger hcd>ll uhng dune to kill the weed s wh1ch compe te \\ tth }oung seed lmgs fm food canU Y..<:~ler and planting of a bandoned pa s ture Or cropla nd , these are SUlllC of the thwg:-; that hdvc been done h} the Wdvne National Forest crew Th1 s work llc~ s Jpss lll.tn dt .nll~! llf nnphcat wns nov. buiSO yecJ zsfrom no\\ the benefll"ishould he stc.~ r t lln g Profes.swna l f01 este rs m,Iy plcm and guide th1s " ork but the actu<1l on the g1ound work the v. ork that rea lly t:oun ts, ts cl one by the techntClans and a1des who c~ J c nat1ve to th1 s <.~r ea, men hke I om Manv a re the limes I've looked at a new planlatwn or stand of timber wh\C h has been Improved by their work and satd to lll\ se lf ··: ' I \Hsh tl1<:~t I cou ld see this area 40 ~:: or 50) ears from now, " because ever) bat ::: of wor k we do, whether tt IS cuttmg a:'· timber sale or plantmg up an open area, ': or leavmg a n ope n area for wtldltfe, or ;·;· bull'ch ng a wzldhfe waterh ole. IS ac - ··~ !':aches Ed Hajner G1b Sturg1ll Wayne com phshed The r eleas mg of plan led - p111 e f: 13 defendants pay fines into court Generation Rap 2 30 - NBA Playoff a, 10 3 15 - Howard Cosell s Spo rts Magaz1ne 6 13 3 30 - World of lnv1tattonal Tenn iS ClaSSIC 6 13 By Helen and Sue Bottel 4 00 - The Masters a 10 The Mess,ah33 W1de Wor ld of Sports 6 Other People Othe r Places 13 World Champtonshtp Tennts 4 TBA 3 5 00 - World Champ1onshtp Tennts 3, Mov te An Ideal Husband ' 13 6 00 - L1las Yoga & You 33 60 Mtnu les 8 10 Upon Thts Ro ck 4 30 A 45 - Self-Defense Agamst Altackers Rap I work unttlll p m and I must \\alk about half a block to my car Usually I get a male employe to wa lk w1th me, but he' ll be on 6 N BC News3, 15 News A Let sGrowa Garden 33 7 00 - Zoom 20 , Un tamed World 13 Let's Make A Deal 6 Confl 1cts of Harry S Tr uman 33 Sa fan to Adven ture 3 Wtld C1rcus1 4 7 30-""Mounla tn Scene 33 French Chef 20 FB I 6 13 World of D1sney 3 4 15 The Waltons 8 10 6 30 - vacatiOn for two y,eeks soon I'm pretty self suff1c1ent, but I wonder about protectiOn aga1nst rap1sts, smce th1s 1s a dark area Is 1t aga1nst the law to carry a spray ca n of something that would stmg the eyes but not bhnd permanently - bke the dog deterrent postmen use' NIGHT WORKER 8 00 - Interfa ce 33 Woman 20 a Jo-McMtllan and W1fe 3 4, 15 movte Thur sday s Game 6 Devout Yoong 20. 33 Masterp1ece Theater 20. 33 The F~rst Woman Presldenl 8 10 Firing Lme 20 33 ABC News Presents 3, 4, 15 • Dear Worker Anythmg legal for dogs should be allowed for use agamst attackmg humans, but check w1th your loca l poh ce department H1gh Road to Adventu r e 10 Newsmaker '74 News 6, 6 13 11 00 - News3, 10, 15 4 ABC News6, 13 CBS News a £Irst And remember , a whastle or spray can w your purse as Polt ce Surgeon 6 , CBS News 10 , News 13 Mov1e 'J esse James' 8 11 30 - Face The Na fto n 10 Don Ktrshn er s Rock Concer t 13 , 11 15 - 11 12 12 l useless Even held m your hand 1! won't help much 1f a rap1st comes from behind and grabs your arms first Best defense IS a workmg knowledge of JUdo Next best a loud scream of "F1re 1 ' This brmgs out the cun ous, wh1le "Help 1" nught scare them away If there's a policeman on the beat, tell hun you'll be walkm g alone for a couple of weeks H1s tob IS to protect Clllzens. and he Will - HELEN AUD SUE Movte Argentme N1ghts' 3 Pro Track 4 15 45 - Good News 6 00 - Urban League 10 30 - Movte ·The Flame and the Arro.w' 10 00 - News 13, 4 MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1974 6 00 6 30 - Sunnse Semmar 4, Sacred Heart 10 School Scene 10, Folk Lttera tu re 3 6 Jg - F1ve Minutes to Ltve By 4 News 6 B•ble Answers a Rap Columbus Today 4 What's the b1g deal about "The Exorc1st?" I read the book and thought 1t was mostly dull except far a few overdone parts Hadn't plarmed to see the mov1e, but when all the whoop.de-<la came out about 1!, I wondered what I'd m1ssed Besides, a fnend pa1d my way We were both turned off by the piCture ll d1dn't fnghten us > +++ 6 25 - Farm Report 13 Good News 13 6 35 - Farmt1me 10 Mornmg Report 3 Today 3, 4 15, CBS News 8, 10 D1ck 6 45 7 00 6 Van Dyke 13 Bunny 7 30 - Rocky & Bullw1nkle 13 New Zoo Revue6 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 , New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 , Jeff 8 25 8 3~ 8 55 9 00 - s Call1e 6 Jack Lala nne 13 Brady Bunch 6 New s 13 Paul D1 xon 4 Fn e nd ly Junct1on 10 AM 3 Abbott - 30 - To'l"ell the Truth 3, Tattletales 8 55 - Chuck Wh1te Reparls 10 10 00 - D1nah Shore 3 15 Jokers W1ld 8, 10, Company 6 A B1t 10 Wllh Kn1t 33 30- Jeopardy 3 4 15. Gamb1t 8, 10 Who Dealt 33 Spl1t Second 6, Search for Tomorrow Sweepstakes 3, 15 , Ftlm 33 12 45- Electnc Company 33 12 30 - a, 10 Celebnty Concentration 8, What's My Ltne? 10 G~rl ln My 10 How To Survtve A Marnag e 3, 15, One Lt fe to L1 ve 6 73 Phil Donahue4 Mat ch GameS, 10 French Chef 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3, Satnerset 15, Sesa me St 20 33, Love Amertcan Style 13 Lu cy Show 8 Huck a nd Yogt 6 Mov re "Crv is1 n ' Down the R1ver" 10 4 30 - Green Acres 3, Gdl1ga n's Is 6, 13, Bonan za 15, Jack pol 4, Hazel 8 5 _ Mr Rogers 20, 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Gnfftn 4 Andy Gnff1th 8, Gomer Pyle 13 B1g Valley 6 30 - Beverly Hillbillies 8 Elec Co 33, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Tratls West 15 6 Hogan s He roes 13 00 - News 3, 4 8 10 15 Sesa me St 20 , ABC News 13 Per sonaltty & Behav1oral Development 33 , Truth or Con sequences 6 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 CBS News 8, 10, Roam 222 13 ABC N ews 6 What s M y Lme 8 Elec Co 20 Beat the Clock4 , News 6, 7 00 - 10, Readtng for the Classroom Teacher 33 , Circus' 13 Truth or Consequences 9, Wally's Workshop 15 7 FIREMEN INJURED CLARKSBURG, W Va (UP! ) - More tha n a dozen 30- Buck Owens 8, Lock, Stack & Barrel 20, To Tell the Truth 6, Holl ywood\Squares 4, Episode Act1on 33 Mun1clpal Court 10 Bea t t he Clock 13 Wacky World of Jonathan Winters 15 That Good Ole Nashville Musi c 3 Nationa l GeOQraphtc: 6 RookieS 13, Gunsmoke B, 10 Mag1 c1an 3, 4, 15 Theater tn Amer1ca 20 9 00- Here's Lucy 8, 10, Mov1es 'Judgment at Nuremberg ' 3 4 15 " Wtnler Ktl l" 6 13 8 00 - 10 00 - Med1ca l Center 8, 10 , Paul Nuch1ms 33 10 30 - News 20 11 OO - News3,4 6 8,10 13, 15,20, Janakl33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 , The Turn of the Screw 6 13 Movies " The Smglng Nun' 8 'Wal k on the W1ld S1de ' 10' MIDDLEPORT - Mrs Fay Sauer, Leadmg Creek Road, associate reg wnal dire ctor , Reg1on 3, Umted Compames L1fe Insuran ce Co , IS a member of the cam pan) 's M1lhana1re Club She was accorded that honor recenUy at a regwnal meetmg held m Ch1lhcathe where she was presented the M11lwna1res Club rmg by Robert Dyke, director of Regwn 3 Mrs Sauer has the d1shnctwn of bemg the f1rst woman m the reg1an and the fifth m the company to receive the rmg wh1ch s1gmf1es that she has placed over a million dollars of busmess m force Mrs Sauer, a teacher of English and La tm at the Kyger Creek High School for the past 10 years, and her husband , Harold, guidance director at Me1gs High School, hove been part-tune employees of Umted ' years Mrs Sauer Co for two was promoted to the pos1t1an of assac1ate reg1anal directo r several months ago and IS currently hmng field representabves m Me1gs, Athens, Galha and Was'lungtan Call.~ ties Further presentallon Minn·Gio LATEX SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL 200 - N~ws4 CABEL CHANNEL FIVE 7 00 P m - Loca i News 7 30 p m - Operafton intngue 8 30 p m - Country & Wes tern GALLON firemen were inJUred when about 10 cars of a Balhmorebound Chess1e System fr e1ght dera1led Fnday mght and ethyl alcohol aboard the tram exploded F1re Capt Charles GALLIPOLIS Three persons were InJUred m a traffic accident Friday morning an Rt 325, one and nme tenths miles south of Rt 35. Accordmg to the Galha Meigs Post, an auto dnven by Benjamm A. Brown, 20, MedUla, Oh10, went aut of control and struck an embankment Brawn and two passengers, Robert G. Workman, 22, Pittsburgh, and Debra Lee Maples, 18, Rt 1, Gallipolis, were all taken to Holzer Med1cal Center for treatment of nunor mJunes Brown was charged with DWI, A deer was killed in an acCident Fr1day on Rt 7, two and five tenths nnles north of CARTER & EVANS INC. UNIT CALLED RACINE - The Racme ER squad was called Friday at 9 30p m for Debbie Long, 17, a med1cal patient, "ho was Marra age License taken to Veterans Memonal POMEROY Richard Hospital At m1dmght Fnday Michael Gress , 24, Columbus the squad was called far Maude and Shelly Demse Clark, 11, Rl Young , Racwe, med1cal 3, Pomeroy pallent, who was also taken to Veterans Memon al Hosp1tal uBud' ' Lentz said there were at GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Local POMEROY If you've you've gOt it. •It, Aprtl3 Tenth Framers Ztde's Sport Shop Nelson ' s Drugs Bank & Savmgs Company 211 W. Second St., · Only Pomeroy, as of I Ken McLaughlin 217 f 103 572 MIDDLEPORT, 0. I " .I •I I ' \ \ ' • Court St. Gallipolis Shqpping Plazr. I fmance, msurance mveslmen t, mortgage loan and ad- mlmstrahve compames, w1th assets of $73 m1lh an Larry man) needs for adult edur.:atwn as v.ell as basic educatiOn Q Wha t quahflcahons do you possess that would encourage ctttzens to vote for you, con- POMEROY - A rab1es clm1c w11l be conducted m May under the sponsorship of the Me1gs (;()unty Humane Society Dr J K Bratton of Athens will come to Meigs County far the clime according to plans made by the soc1ety Thursday mght The exact date and local! orr Will be announced Durmg the meetmg presided aver by Mrs Dorothy F1sher, president, the group voted $25 to the Xema anunal shelter m Xema to help w1th restoratiOn The next meeting was annaWlced for May 9, loca tiOn to be announced later It w1ll be a public sesswn on horses w1th Nancy Wildermuth and Mike Buckles of Logan m charge of 66 416 11 66 .46 No 10 6.4 No 1 60 6 sa No 4 52 No B thtnk rc<~ SOII d ble rncn \\Ou ld ex pe n e nc~ mcrernent fr om the ce wi th most need s loca l level on a set sc lteclu lc 1{'q ues te<l hJ our tca che1 s yea rly oncc>c\CI' 1\, o \t:.Jrs, .1~ 1 Q Wuu ld vuu supp011 etc ') te~1< hers a ssOCia tions hdvmg .1 l c) (c 111 the plaruung of the school ca lenda r 1 A Yes I believe an as soc aataon could ""'ork w1th the Boa rd a nd \\ Ork out d f.wm able ca lendar There 1s one cons1dci altun we must all lt \e v. 1th th oug h 1h e lqps lature made our sc hool c,Jlendar umform 1that Is so man} days. begmmng the f1rst A Ever} one mu s l bm dnd hvc ac.:cordmg to the1r \\!ages A teacher ha s. m Ill) opr mon , been neg lec ted unti l recently In the con tract v.here I \\Ork, lhere IS Exa mples parenl<;, teachers, the program presentatiOn Plans were made for se veral members to attend the armual membersh ip dmner of th e Parkersburg Humane Soc1ety an May 17 Dr John Hoyt, formerly of Middleport, and _president of the Humane Soc1ety of the Umted States as speaker Members of the society worked durmg the evenmg m preparmg the new thn ft shappe, located m the Stark b111ldmg a cr oss from the Pomeroy Post Office for the grand apenmg on Fri day, Apnl 19 Caffee, cook1es and donuts will be served to patrons through the courtesy of the Pomeroy Pastry Shop Door • a cost-of-ll vmg clause to offset mf1.1110n I thmk the more tramed a pezson IS to do a JOb the more he should ge t for domg 1t Our prob lems would be much less 1f om teachers sala n es had the cost-of-l! vmg fu esd.1y afte r Labor Da) 1 The clause tn 1t ll SSOC iatwn wou ld then be m a Q HO\\ \\ Ould } ou I .1te lhe wlucll would help her to do " pOS iti on where the legisla ture present count.., ~ dwol S) st~m good jOb would have to be pel! honed to on a sca le of 1 to 10 10 brm g til£> 1\ What role do y ou fee l change the number of dvys 111 lughc!j t c~nd 1 b~ m g lllC lw,.cs t 1 leachers s hOuld pla v 1n the sc hool calenda r Ex pltu n a nd g ive speufll dec ad mg the cu rnc ulum ilfld Q Dn you behevc tn teachers ~ tr engt h s cllld \\ Ca knt sses, te xtb ooks se lected fo r our 11<1vmg the n ght to meet and \U th recommend,di Ons for rill\ children} \\lt h bot~rd :; of Impr ove me nt s c onfer ' ' ou fee l Q In ml op1mon , teachers educatwn to help determme des~rable would be the most qualified workmg condaUons a nd sehoul A If I we re to make r~n people to determme the tex t puli c1es 7 Explain bnefly eva ludtiOn 1 \\ Ould Scl \ that books use d as well as A I cerla mly do If a Mason Co unt ~ sc hoo ls curnculum Of-p'Jurse mos t problem exists where teachers es pec!fdl) our ele mc nttlf\ pa r en ts my self In cl uded are put man a\\ kward pos1lion sc hools \\ Uu ld be c~r ound 2 o r~ wouldn t want ou r c h1ld ren 1t 1s lo the benefi t of the board, Some of our Jum m H1 gh and taught MarXIsm 1n the th1rd the children and the parenL' to Htgh Sc twols wou ld be no more grade I th1nk an elected offi ce r resolve these problems The than 4 The Vocational Cen te1 owes the peop le who elected days of havmg an unv 1eldmg \\ Ould be about 6 or 9 Pmnt mflex1ble board should be far Pleasant Ju mo1 High would beh md us I kn ow that rate 9 10 All the elementarl ded icated professionals sho uld sc hools w our county could be not have to beg for teac hm R Jmrpro\ed a1ds and thmgs necessary to c1 Q What do you thmk the professwnal JOb It would be a Mason Caun tv school sys tem pnzes w1ll be awarded at 3 seraous mistake for any boa rd s hould s tr~v e far qu alit y HARLEY MARCUM --- cchH dt lon 01 b..1s1c educatiOn? Dcftne "hat these words mean to \ ou A Both Baste educa tiOn, I supp ose would prepare our vour1 J..\ Citizens for what '"'ould be ca lled a slandard measure of lea r mn~. an educa tiOn that 11 Otdd gel them b) A quali ty ed uca tiOn should be the type of educatiOn tha t " ould I!PVe our ciiize ns d chance to become any thmg that theu anteresls ma ) ledd them to attempt I beh c\ e that eac h young catJZen should be ent1tled to at leas t a ba sic educatiOn Some of our Ci ta1.ens could not accomphsh more U'la.n a bas1c education because of overndmg social problems I do believe that all people or Mason Coun ty should be enll tled to a quallt) educatiOn 1f they can do the \'. Ork p m on bo th Friday and Saturday, Mrs Mary Seaman, ge neral cha1rman, reported The ne\\ shoppe w11l be open from 10 a m to 4 30 p m each Friday and Saturday Attendmg Thursday mght's sessiOn at the Stark bmlding m Pomeroy were Mrs Roscoe Fowler, MISs Carolyn Sm1th, M1s s Eleanor Sm 1th , Mrs Fran klin Lew1s Mrs Frieda Ball, Mrs James Rickman, Mrs W G Baromck, Mrs. Seaman, Mrs Alfred Frank, Mrs A E Lee, Mrs Dorothy Dav1s, Mrs Nanga Roberts, Mrs E W Coats, Mrs Mildred McDaruel and Mrs 1'1sher 48 52 44 412 5.4 60 68 68 40 12 J2 80 20 92 On April 9 1974 Tea m No 4 took 41 pomts from Team 12 Ja ck Janey was hrgh tor Team 4 wrth 615 prn s and Jack Fergu son was htgh for Tea m 12 With 507 pttfS Team 3 took 6 pomts from Team 5 Steve Carter was h lgtl for Team 3 wtlh 573 p1ns and Bur l Cook wa s hrgh for Team 5 wrth 656 ptns T earn 8 took 8 pomts from Team l1 Charlie Neal wa s htgh for Tea m 8 w1th 538 pms and J rm Green was hrgh for Team 11 Wt th 41410 pins T eam 6 took 6 potnts from Team 9 Steve Betz was htgh for Team 6 w1th 463 prns and V i r'Qm ta Grover was htgh for Team 9 w1th 479 pms Team 2 took: 8 pomts from Team 13 Jack Mtnk was hrgh for Team 2 wtlh 563 pms and Wayne Shaver was htg h for Team 13 wtth 546 ptns Team 10 took 6 pomts from Team 1 Mrke F loccart was hrgh for Team 10 w 1th 509 ptns and George Roach (sub ) was hrgh lor Team 1 Wtth 553 pms Team 14 took 6 potnts from Team 7 Bernard Hallev (su b ) was high for Tellm 14 with 565 pms and Oscar Chamberl in was h1gh for Tea m 7 Wtfh 534 pins Htgh smgle ga m e for the lad res for the even tn g was 202 pm s held by Lou Fer rell and tor the men was 2311 ptns held by Burl Cook High seri es for the ladtes was S05 tot al ptns held by Sharon Hayes and for the me n 656 tOta l prns held by Burl Cook No 9 The Golden egg pnze of $10 the town s mumc1pal park beand the Si lver Egg Pnze of $5 tween 2 and 4 p m Sunda} will be awarded m each age Youngsters fr om Mason, group Shrmers are remmd ed b) Holland to \\ear the1r prope r attire and to be present at I 30 pm In the even t of ram the Easler Egg Hunt will be he ld the followm g Sunda) Mayor Ira Atkmson Jr m Chiton and Wes t Columbia are mv1ted to par tlc1pate The event 1s hm1ted to three age Mason has announced plans for a JOin t venture be tween the to\\ n and the Keyettes of Wahama H1gh School w1th an Easter Egg Hunt to be held at nme Auto goes into yard of home Suits follow accidents PATTISON TRIUMPHS MONTE CARLO, Monaco (UPI ) - Andrew Pattison of Rhodesia beat Robert Maud of South Afnca 6-0, 3-6, 6-2 111 the first Sellj!-fmal of the $50,000 Monte ,;ar lo Open Ten ms Tournamen t Saturday Pattison breezed past Maud m the !1rst set but then relaxed too much, allowing Maud to lake the second set In the fmal set, Pathsson brake Maud m the fourth game w1th three marvelous balls on the lme He then coasted to v1ctory, as Maud apparenUy suffered !tom lhe hot sunshme beatmg on th1s Mediterranean port M1ke Philhps , a 6-10 semor from Akron Manchester H1gh School, Larry Baston, a IHI semor from Cleveland, and Larry !tarn s, a 6-6 semor fro'm Loram C:earv1ew H1gh Srhoal ALL NEW Dayton OR!ITONR groups, between one and four, fl; e and e1gh t and mne to 12 Prizes and ca ndy w11l be awarded SYRACUSE - Pollee Chief M1lton Var~an mves trgated a smgle car accide nt Friday at 11 30 p m on SR 124 111 upper RRDIRLXS Sand wi c hed between tw o lold5 (4 layers) ol supple fabflc bells lies the real Iough belt stu! I - steel So you ge t some ltt ng f ke ar mor pro tect 1on cushton~d for com fori And Itt ere~ lhe nde roadab tlily and lamll sttc m 1 lc~ge po tent al ot a lienbl .. radtal Oody !aytng down a broad flat thiC k road hugg1n1o: tr ead Yes when ~ ou can go <Jnd go n ccmlort on rouRh and tough steel belled rad als that s some gotng' And \hal s t lll uay you go on these new f.lat16na Steel Belt Rad1als bf!Cio.ed by Qaylon s st rongest ~::uarantee ever ~ t op 111 Jfld Q:et 1111 ol the f ~cts Jbout th s superb Ro1d1aJ I r~ Charles E Staats II and Frances E Staats are the Syracuse A ca r driven by Donald plamllffs m an acllon brought by Samuel D Littlepage, at- Clayton Shaffer, 18. Rt 1, torney, agamst Ca rol Ann traveling up nver, was blinded Cremea ns and Frank A by the lights of an oncommg veh1cle Shaffer wen! off the Cremeans of Gallipolis The nushap occurred at the h1ghway on the n ght, causmg mtersect1on of ~d Street and the car to turn over and come Lincoln Avenue when Carol to a stop m the dnveway at the Cremeans was dr1ver of an Walter Roush residence Shaffer 'was not InJ ured, the auto mvalved m a collis1on car was demohshed, however Plamtiffs ask $10,000 and costs No Cita tion was Issued m Judgment 'New unblemished l>artona Sl~flll~ 1 RadJI AS 1o es are g11ran te~d 1~ dt ver to t h~ ourt~a;e us re l~t1 l e on the veh cle onllh~h lh ~ 1 ,. e~ot!n~IJ' n s hllod 4 1J 000111e~ 11ead11ea when used o norma ror tommE Ct8 ht8hll ~ l Ct il ~l! n I I\~ ~ 1en1 tne purcha sfr rece .ed el\ mt!toge lh~ 11s he~ €Ull~~ eto dOf aufht,m le ~ Oa;ton d 'ilob.,tm " II replace !he t e on a pro •ala moleage ba'itS cha ~~ n~ rne purcha>er o~I J lnt m1leaBe ol(\uall~ rece ved o~~tana S1ecl Bet ftod a KS l ue~ a e alw "a' dnled ag3101l detects 1r1 wo Omansh p o1d matt oat~ ard I' urtnlto 1 ooal da11age or des! uctton ~ue to road na10rd f ~ th e rnl re le of the 1 rP. Repia[emenl ~ME• th s 'far art1 w I be at 1u ch~'&e lo lh JlU ~h~w Qur m~ !h~ lherullf on a p o rau tread Types 2,324 Slightly H1gher .,Q), of tread le and ba >J~ lht~ g u ar~ ntct and cond111ons and e • ~ uslur > ~t t Pad ll XS GUI.ftAI'II[~ RADIALS FOR IMPORTS 30,000 MILE GUARANTEE FREE REPLACEMENT FIRST Ifz OF TREAD WEAR 155 R 13 TUNE-UP SPECIAL $1780 Plus Tax 1111 ~ e• .~~ananll' are sub eel lo lh~ tfrf'ls conlaonec n the pron ed Daytona Sltel ava1lable al po nr ~ ~ ~ale VOLKSWAGEN .. 13300 165 R" 14 ~- ' ~-- '3400 165 R 13 165 . R 15 ~ All FIRST QUALITY - NO BLEMS; NO SECONDS AT FANTASTIC PRICES INCLUDES PARTS & LABOR PHONE • NEW PLUGS • NEW IGNITION POINTS • ADJUST CARBURETOR • ADJUST VALVES • CHECK COMPRESSION. 773-5881 FR 70x14 • ADJUST TIMING ' & DWELLING GR 70x14 or 15 ........ •TEXACO eMASTER CHARGE eBANKAMERICARD HR 70x14 or 11 .... JR 70x15 1 4900 '51 00 . •5300 · LR 70x15 ... OFFER EXPIRES4-30-74 MOUNTING, BALANCING, FEYERAL EXCISE TAX INCLUDED DON WATTS V.W. BEND TIRE CENTER ' ON U. S. 33 IN MASON, W.VA. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446 9800 1 ' m l1er. hones ty wlJ eg lll) merr~b er to neg lect the adv1ce, .Hl rl the pronuses of .the off1ces supporL dnd the needs of the I thmk dlsc: us.'iJOn v. ould be teachers I woul d welt: ome used , ddVH:e snllc1ted .md the teachers ut b oo~rd meetings I people 1nvulved consult ed Uunk 1t shou ld IJe a b,C:Jslc 1 1~ht a bou t s uc h m~1tter s as Q Would you suppm t a CUI rJ culuJH a nd textbooks [ tcacl leJ sa lary lil t: I ease and-or Hunts set in Point, Mason PT PLEASANT - Highway accidents are the baSis far two new law su1ts entered m Mason County CircUli Court Fnday w1th one planhff seekmg $100,oo0 and the ather $10,000 Faye Stewart, through Edward V Lee, a Huntmgton attorney, filed su1t agamst Ligon Spec1ahzed Hauler Inc , a corporatlon, and Ray Pursley of Brunswick , Oh1a, resultmg from an alleged accident April IS, 1972 on State Route 2. The plaintiff charges the acc1dent was caused by the carelessness, negligence and recklessness of the defendant which resulted in perB\'nal mjuries. She is askmg $100,000 With mterest and costs No 12 !he sd wo l svsi.P m m M~a~on Cuun ty. y, be thel clcllt.-d ot tmt Q How do you 'iew tile tea chers oss OCidlJOn role m the edu ccltiOn.!l pr ocess? I could \iotlle lll.tll) pt~gc s e~Htrnung the neefl f01 dn .lssoc tc~ twn I \\ til attemp t to mrJke 1t bnef I ~m1 d unum member I ha \C a h\ ciYS been cl member sance my ea rl} de~vs of emplovme nt I <lm su re m ost of t11e tea chers an M~ son Coun ty belong to the Teachc 1s dsso<. w l10n I thmk teacher s s hould be cq ul)Jpcd Vi-tth tile thmgs \dnch \\ Ill make thetr hves dS e,1sv as pOSsible \\hen teat:hmg If <:1 se houl ts (.O] d ur \\ltlw ut pr oper teo~ c h1n g cqutpment then a teac her s hould pct lt wn an) off1 ce necessa 1y to get fac ll1 11es ~u m Rabies clinic planned ~wling No 9 lt.'clrfl ol tr,td£• ,\t Ill) 1 xpense a nd fme~lly I ln: gc~n college Ill 197:l I .un mterested 1n Mason Cuun!v 's fu ture the needs of OUJ cdu<df lnllcll dt'velopment to fll('et the need s of tndus ll" tu e<.luc.ile ou1 voun g Clltzrns t thmk <~ f.tm tl) nl<J n s hfluld ~ld V(' d \ Ult l' HI lhe darec ta on of our counh sd wo l S) s tem Q Whal conte:~ ct.<:; h,l\ e ..,ou had Y.llh the M as11n Coun t\ sc hool S)s te m as;) pdl ent.llld or ~dult ( ltl'z err 1 A I h<.~ ve used the fdoil ttes of the Adul t Lccu mng Ce nter tu educate lfl\- Se lf I hd vc .tl tended m~w y bo<trd rncd1ngs and many PTA mect1ngs I h:.l\e gon(• to eac h sd wol cHid la ken a fi rst hdn<l look ,,1 lhc facthbes Q Are you g01 ng, to have or tcl ke the hme to consult \\:th va rwus groups to see ho\\ the" feel a bod asslies "Hh wtu ch sc ho ol boar ds must deal? sc hool I, have, at age 35, see n talk ed to many parents, the need for furthermg my teache rs, students, and educatiOn I have dane all the prmc1pals to get their v1ews 1 thmgs a child shouldn 't have to rea hze tha t li fe 1s one great do to educate h1m se lf I lea rnmg p1 ocess and I am PT PLEASANT Everythmg 1s ready for taday's Easter Egg Hunts 111 Pmnt Pleasant and Mason Members of the Pat Wilson Shnne Club, through cooperaban of the Rambow G~rls, and sponsorship through the Citizens Natwnal Bank, w1lllaunch the annual event at Krodel Park m Pom t Pleasan t at 2 p m tomorrow Tom H olland,cha~rm an, sa1d th1s year the Egg Hunt w1ll be d1v1ded mto age groups and will mclude those from two through f1ve a nd SIX through No 13 nl) self lu s tudenlc; adm1nas trators etc A I ce1 ~unly would be a poor Sidermg the fact that the Boa rd ca ndidate 1f I \\ere not Inof Education spends mllhons of terested an the varwus groups dollars each )Car' who a re In terested m one A I have four children m purpose our chtldren I have Crown C1ty The anunal ran mta the path of a car dr1ven by William J Johnson , 20, Rt I, Crown C1ty George Wolfmgbarger, 35, Radney, suffered rrunor mJunes m a motorcycle accident at 3·16 p m an township road 45, one tenth of a m1le west of Rt. 588 According to the patrol, Wolfmgbarger lost control of his cycle m loose gravel The cycle left the road strikmg a d1tch A !mal accident occurred an township road 43, west of Rt 35 where cars dr1ven by Donald R. Gllbert, 17, <;lmton, and Thomas E. Turner, 48, Vmton, collided on a hillcrest. There was moderate damage I \ ." Smce tis orgamza hon as Umted Credit Co , Inc , m 1947 11 has expanded mto several compames mcludmg the Umted Compames Llfe Insurance Co Expans1on outs1de Laws1ana began m 1967 and now mcludes offices 111 17 southern and mi dwes ter n states, w1th over 900 agents Mrs Sauer explamed that due to broader powers and oppartumties for growth and ac qu1s1h0ns mto related fmanc1al busmesses m June of 1972, the Umted "Campames were restructured mto Umted Compam es Fmanc1al Co rp wh1ch IS now parent to all Umted Compames, some 70 OHIOANS HONORED NEW YORK (UP!) - Three K~ITH GOBLE FORD 'Ohioans were named to ljOWLING LEAGUE Standmgs we ek of Apnl 9, Scholastic Magazme's 1974 Ali1974 Amer~can H1gh School 1Team Won Lost No 1 78 3• basketball squad No 3 76 36 Selected to the ehte 40 were 12 40 No 14 Silver Bridg"' \ 58 12 Skyhners Luuge Chr rs Craft 7.4 22 Oh 1o Rtver Real ty 64 32 Jones Boys 56 40 Bob Evans Farms 54 42 Centra l Suppl y 50 46 Local 644 No 1 46 42 Burger Chef 44 52 H!lners Bakery 42 54 Duke's Cleaners ....--.42 46 Gallipolis Floor Cov 40 56 Wooten 's Lounge 36 60 Loca l64.t No 2 30 66 Chrts Craft wrth R F•rguson's 208 571 won a from Gall ipolis Floor Covering and R Wtlcoxen's 209 ..68 Central Supply wtth M Shaw's 194 5511 won 6 from Jones Bovs and M Canaday's 233 583 Local 644 No 1 wllf"r T Jones 188 553 won 6 from Local 644 No 2 and N Nelson's 168 .t78 Bob Evans FarrfiS w 1th' E F'etne's 210 5?2 won 6 trom Dukes Cleaners and K Feu s tai'S 187 500 Wooten's Lounge with H Keyser's 178 512 won 6 from Burger Ct\ef and R Brrm's 195 509 Oh10 R:lver Realtv with 0 Hall's 218 613 won 6 from _. Helners Bakery and 0 Petn e's Master Charge, the card used to help manage your money and keep track of purchases with one itemized monthly statement. If you've got it, you've probably got Master Charge, too. So. _ . use 1 The Commerol•l B•vln ' B•nk 62 48 56 Htgh lnd Sertes - (Men) Larry Dugan 591 , A L Ph elps, Jr 557 (Women) Carolyn Bachner -499 Betty Sm1th 494 H1gh T ea m Ser tes Nelson 's Drugs 2081 $29995 FOREMAN & ABBOTT APRIL 15,. 1974 64 38 52 Dugan 206 , (Women) Carolyn Bachner 200 Betty Smt ih 193 Ht9h Team Game - Nelon s Drug s 729 PHILCO®19" diagonal, Portable Color TV Will be in their new office at the Farmers 82 68 Sm1th Ne lsonMo 3il 84 High lnd Game ( Men ) THE MEIGS COUNTY UHF selector for fast, pos1t1ve selection of any 70 possible UHF c hannels • Memory-Mat1c VHF preset ftne tun1ng • Soltd state stgnal and so und systems • Cosmetic Color C~rcu 1 t • D1pole VHF, loop UHF antennas • Be1ge cab met w1th home offices , m Baton Rouge , La No 1974 Won Lost Regatta In Young 's Mkt Tnb bowling mcf 85 % sol 1d stale chass1s • 70-posttlo n ' Channel-Set' pames Ftnanctal Corporatwn No Standmgs ' ASCS OFFICE ce remomes honor mg Mrs Sauer and other employees w1ll take place at the sta te meetmg m Columbus qn Apnl 20 Mrs Sa uer reports th at Umted Com pames L1fe Insura nce Co 1s the largest s ubs1d1 ary of the newl) restructured Umted Cam- No 5 BOWLING LANES Wednesday Early M1xed League (USE IT.) derailed tank ca rs cantamm g the flammable hqu1d ruptured decided to run fQr the Mason County Boa1d of Educatwn ' A I thmk the boa rd could use th e change I have four children m sc hool. and I see 3 hurt in wreck Subdued Gloss Ftmsh LateK fa se, Water Clean-Up Extremely Washable For K1tchens. Baths, All Walls and Woodwork A perfect finish for kitchens, baths ... all woodwork, walls and tnm where washabil · ity ts desired. Select -from hundreds of colors. commumty when one of two Supe rstar Theatre $ 90 OLIVE Sl Q Bnefly, "hv have lou Fay Sauer joins Millionaire club touch CHAIRMAN OKI<A GOT" HER NAMe ON THE CI.US L.ETTERH~ ANCI HER PIC IN TH E GOCIETY PAGES•· • Church of Chnst and the USWA5G68 M!LUONAIRE CLUB - Mrs Faye Sauer 1s pictured recelVlng her Millionaires' Club rmg from Robert Dyke director, Reg10n 3, Umted Compames Life Insurance Co ' Harold They'll Do It Every Time least e1ght "maJOr explosions" m an mdustnal section of th1s nor thern West V1rgm1a 1 OO - Tomorrow3,4 TakeFtveForlt felS News1 3 9 30 P m - and I'm a member of the d ~vs made me unpat1ent But one day my little s1ster ( 11) was leavmg the house and I called after her, "Be ca reful crassmg the street " She turned around w1th a furmy smlle and sa1d, "Yeah, I know - and be home before dark " I reahzed suddenly that I was domg the same thing as my mother 1Only then did It hit me that I cautioned her out of love, and force of hab1t --not because I didn't trust her We broke mto laughter, she hugged me and ran out the door And do you know what I hollered after her ' -"Do you have your hbrary card '" I now understand about parents, and why my mother, each t1me she brakes her car, st11l puts her arm out to protect the chlld m the passenger seat -even though the child IS now a 16-year-<>ld g1rl - EILEEN L1fe6 13 Doctors 3 4, 15 3 00 - General Hosp1tal6, 13 , Ant1ques 20 , Another World 3, 15 5 00 - \\Ork for Ka1se1 Alunu num Pa tterson, Sy racu se, $25 and costs , $15 suspended, overload , Hal Borden, Bidwell, $25 and costs, $10 suspended , overl oa d Forfe1tmg bonds were Gar) Moa~e, Pomeroy , J ames • • • • C l ,~ ss r oom belong tha t you want to 111· elude A I am a farst se mester JUmor at R1o Grande College I the Car l Le e Ruth erford, W Va and D1al Frankllll Balhmare, Md , $27 50 each, Barth Parkersburg, $15 and speed mg, J ohn Tbompson , cosl<; each, speed mg, Charles Rutland , $27 50, stop s1gn Boyles Middleport, $150 and vwlat1o n, Gene T. Wolfe, costs, three days confinement, Hometown, W Va , $34 55, li cense sus pended for s1x f1shmg w1thout a hcense; John mo nt hs, 1estn cted driVIn g Spauldmg, Vmton , $157 50, pnvt leges, dnvmg wht le In· fa 1lure to report accident, tox aca ted, ! racy Fannm, Grant New la nd , Coo lville, Colum bus. $10 and costs, left of $22 50, defective exhaust, Earl center, John Youn g, Chiton, D Snyder, Cheshire, $357 50, seven days confmement, costs driVIn g while mtox1ca ted , only , li ce nse suspended 10 Fred E Kuhn, Middleport, Rt Ohw driVIn g wh1le 1n I, $57 50, no vahd operator's tox1cated, Otto J ohnson, no license address recorded. seve n of Q !.1s t yo ur~ed ucahon.d ba ckground. oec upat10n p!Cice 0( em pi O) men I :Hld oi-ga nazat10ns to v. htch , ou PAINTINGS FOUND MILAN, Italy (UP! ) Pomeroy The Hudson car was Pollee sa1d today they s topped at a stop s1gn Zim- recovered II stolen pamtings merman was arrested for worth about $1 6 m11lwn They dnvmg wh1 le mloXIcated sa1d an undercover agent There were no tnJura es posmg as a would-be buyer At 8 15 am Saturday, a car lured the th1eves mto a trap dnven by George Korn , The thieves escaped by car Pomeroy pulled from Crow's after an exchange of gunfire Steak House, West Mam St , but left behmd the pamtmgs, mto the path of a westbound mcludmg works by Flemish car dnve n by Ola St Clair, masters Peter Paul Rubens Pomeroy Karn sa1d the nght and Anthony VanDyck and by turn s1gnal on the St Clair car ltahans Andrea Mantegna and was In operatiOn and he Gentile Belhm careful drnnng," ''Lock the ca r door/ ' etc wh1ch, of course, Game 6, 13 8, Assoc 1 ~ l10n Teachers went mto the lane of a car Dear Rap A g1rl complame<l that her parents always remmded her nat to do thmgs she hadn't planned to do anyway, or v1ce versa That rang a bell w1th me My mom would always say, "Now, be 1 15 - F1lm 33 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15 The WO<Id Turns 8 10. Let's Mak e A Deal 6, 13, Nova 33 2.00 - Days of Our L1ves 3, 4, 15 , Gu1d1ng Ligh t 8 10 New lywed Pnce Is R1ght The quest10ns are posed by the dnven by Francis Hudson, Never underestunate the power of the Promotion Department It can bUlld a few shacking scenes, same fa lkallve clergymen and a covey of squeamish stomachs mto a multurulhon dollar take - HELEN 12 55 - News 3, 15 I 00 - News 3, All My Ch ildren 6, 13 Nat For Women Only 15 4; Lambert, Carw , W Va , and license, qu es twnn cnres to t he s1x candidates for the Ma so n County Board of Edu co~ t 1on turned left onto Butternut and agent I Bunch 13, Sesame St 33 11 55 - CBS News 8, Imel 's World 10 12 00 - Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4, Password 6 News 8, 10 13 Jackpot 3, 15 3 30 - costs each stop stgn vwlatwn ene A Holbert, Walhamstown , at or 's board candidate was one-time dropout ED IIUR S NO IE - Tins IS dt oppl'd 4JU I of hagh sl hool Ollll JJI ep ~ll N l IO US€' t.~ I J Ill} anoth£'r 1n a senrs of c~nd brg,:lfl,,g,un I \t' c<!m.: .ftcd g.tlhc l t:d mfut JDdlton tu bctt~t Lester Ztmmerman, Pomeroy, ABBTLD Manlly (I think we'll discover m tune) a razor-sharp press 11 00 - Pa ssword 13 , Mtke Douglas 6 Wt zard of Odds 4, 15 3 Now You See It a, 10 , Audubon W1ldl tfe Theatre 33 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of L1fe 8, 10 Brady 2 30 - Edge of N1ght8, 10, Patchwork 33 confm emen t, ass umed the car was gmng to turn mto the steak house There were no InJUries and no arrest Damages to bath veh1cles were hght or make us famt or vom1t In fact I've seen much more Rogers 33 Mov1e "Se rgeant Deadhead" 13 9 w toxtca t10n, B1ck1 L Carson, Pomeroy, $25 ancP costs , no oper- Thir teen POMEROY defe ndants were fmed and nme others forfe1led bonds 1n Me1gs County Court Fnday l'med b) Judge Fran k W Porter were Cathy I GeComa, Shade $20 and costs, pass1ng stopped sc hool bus Jerry L Stobart , He1bert Matheny , Reedsville and J a mes E Kuroskl, Manetta, $10 and fnghtehmg stuff an the late, late show Except for two or three scenes 1t would have been a Hallowe'en spec1al far the "grownup" k1ddies, and as for all this busmess about possesswn, etc what's new about THAT? What, please tell me. made "The Exomst" No I box office' - ALMOST BORED BY THE LITTLE DEVI L Costello 8 Wild Wild West 6 Phil Donahue 15 M1ster 9 "'II' the f1rm behef tha t the j;' of un sahsfa ctor" over stm y to Albng hl , <md P.d Mr Fann of I awrence env1ronmen t wJII be tmproved by what !~. l§ allo\\ ligh t and hea t to gerrnmate the Coun t\ and B1ll Deck of Scao to Cnu nty we ve done ~! :=:! hardwood seed which 1s I) mg on the .· .·.· .··· .... ..........·....·••.•..•.. ...•.•...•,.,, • ,.,_•.•.•,.:·•:•:•:•:•:•:•:·•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•::;::•:•:•:• :::•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:·•.,,.-. ·•·•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:-:•:•:•:•:··!:::::!: .;.:. ···::!:!:!::::· ••.... - ·.:· ••••••••••••• .. • ......y•.... _.:O: _. .... .. ••.. • ••.- . • :·:·: .. . .! -. . ..··=··" ~ •• ••• • ,:!:!:: .·.·.-.._: . ••• • • • •••• •• •.·.... •;o:-:.:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:·:·: 12 30 - Meet the Press 3, 4 15, Revtva! Ftres 13 V rg tl Ward Ftshtng Show a Death Valley Days 10 1 00 - Lower Ligh thouse 13 D ~r ectton s 6 Perry Mason 4 Wa 11 /s Workshop 3 I Spy 15 NBC Play off 8 10 1 30 - Petftcoa t Junclton 3 Ou treach For Chnst 13 2 00 - The Surgeon 3 Dugout Dope 4 Stanley Cup Play ofl 15 Easter Canta ta 6 World of Survtval 13 2 10 - Base ball 3, 4 10 30 - ~ * :·! removal 12 15 - Open B1ble 15 13 9 00 9 30 10 00- POMF.ROY - T.wo traffic accidents were mvestlgated Fnday mght and Sa turday •'• , InasensetheywJ ilbenefltmos t of all "' morning by Pomeroy Pollee At 4 19 p m Fnday at the beca use of a fee ling of pnde a nd ac- ~~ corn er of Mai n and Butter nut, cump h s ~ment and the kn owledge that :.; two cars r had hght damages they arc responsible for stands of t1mber when a tar , westbound, on bemg ta ller , cleaner, and better formed Wes t Mam St , driVen by than they \\;OUJd have been Wi thOU t help ::: D1!j tt 1ct wilt !jlJOnt:omp lctc anotht>r flscd I :;:; vear Part of 1ts cJ Ccomphshmenlls uve1 r:- 1 100 acres Of la nd wh1ch \\Ill be Ill better ;·:. cond ataon than 1t was a year ago ·· 'Un s Is what the Fores t Sen 1ce 1s ·:· rea lly <:~II about usmg a llotted tunc (md monc) for the 1mp1 ovcmcnt of the land for both present and fu tuz e generatton~ try mg 1tOmak~ sure tha t our deseendan,ts \l.tllha\ esomethmg bes lcles pictur€ sa nd . ston es of what tl was hke m th1s lc~ml of :· plent) m the second ha lf of tile 20th :. Century '! 12 00 - Rev Calvtn Evans 13 Pope Paul s Easter Mass6 Green Acres 10 Face the Nat1on a ' S~hool \ �' )0- The Sunday T1mes- Sentmel, S1mda) Apnl14, 1974 ·=·= ·= ·= ===_,_,, ,.,{ Two autos collide ... Television Log · ·Y our Way-ne National Forest SUNDAY, APRIL 14 1974 6 30" - N¢wsma ker 74 13 lnternatmnal Zone 4 MarshaiJ Efron s Sunday School 10 7 00 - Jerry Falwell .13 Commun1que 6 Film 4 A Fam ily From Czernowllz 10 g1uund p1umng of \•~ttlnut seed lmf,!s so tll::~l the} ll gn m lt~ll ez and stnughte1 BvT Alla nWolttr U1 stmtKan ~u 7 15 - Tele A B1ble T1me J 7 30 - Rev •val F 1r es6 Camera Three 10 Church By the S1de of the Road 4 Talktng Hands 8. Herald of Truth 3 ·:: 8 00 - Gospe t' Caravan 6 Churc h Serv 1ce 13 B1lly James Harg1s & His Al l Amer1can K1d s 10 Days of D1 scover y 4 Rev Leonard Repa Ss a Mormon Cho r 3 8 30 - Your Hea lth 4 Day of 01scovery 8 Get Together 10 Rex Humbard 13 Rev1val F1res 15 Oral Roberts 3 Kathryn Koh lm ar 6 8 55 - Black Cameo 4 9 00 - Cadle Chapel 4 Oral Roberts 10 Rex Humbard 6 15 Kathryn Kuhlman 8 Gospel S1ngmg Jubilee 3 ~ 30 - Chr1sl IS th e Answer 13 Church Serv1 ces 10 Yours for the Askmg 4 T BA 8 10 00 - Ktd Power 13 Thtnkmg 1n the Black 8 Bow ltng 6 Feast of Ltfe 10 Easter Sunday Mass 3 4, 15 10 30 - Wha t the Btble Pl~m!v Savs 13 Vtewpo tnl 8 11 oo-H R Putnstuf 13 Across the Fence 15 TV Chapel 3 Focus on Columbus 4 rex Humba rd 8 Feas t of Love 10 11 30 - fv\ak e A Wtsh 13 Btshop Sheen 6 ThiS Is the Answer 3 Ins1ght 15 IRON1 ON - The Ironton Hanger hcd>ll uhng dune to kill the weed s wh1ch compe te \\ tth }oung seed lmgs fm food canU Y..<:~ler and planting of a bandoned pa s ture Or cropla nd , these are SUlllC of the thwg:-; that hdvc been done h} the Wdvne National Forest crew Th1 s work llc~ s Jpss lll.tn dt .nll~! llf nnphcat wns nov. buiSO yecJ zsfrom no\\ the benefll"ishould he stc.~ r t lln g Profes.swna l f01 este rs m,Iy plcm and guide th1s " ork but the actu<1l on the g1ound work the v. ork that rea lly t:oun ts, ts cl one by the techntClans and a1des who c~ J c nat1ve to th1 s <.~r ea, men hke I om Manv a re the limes I've looked at a new planlatwn or stand of timber wh\C h has been Improved by their work and satd to lll\ se lf ··: ' I \Hsh tl1<:~t I cou ld see this area 40 ~:: or 50) ears from now, " because ever) bat ::: of wor k we do, whether tt IS cuttmg a:'· timber sale or plantmg up an open area, ': or leavmg a n ope n area for wtldltfe, or ;·;· bull'ch ng a wzldhfe waterh ole. IS ac - ··~ !':aches Ed Hajner G1b Sturg1ll Wayne com phshed The r eleas mg of plan led - p111 e f: 13 defendants pay fines into court Generation Rap 2 30 - NBA Playoff a, 10 3 15 - Howard Cosell s Spo rts Magaz1ne 6 13 3 30 - World of lnv1tattonal Tenn iS ClaSSIC 6 13 By Helen and Sue Bottel 4 00 - The Masters a 10 The Mess,ah33 W1de Wor ld of Sports 6 Other People Othe r Places 13 World Champtonshtp Tennts 4 TBA 3 5 00 - World Champ1onshtp Tennts 3, Mov te An Ideal Husband ' 13 6 00 - L1las Yoga & You 33 60 Mtnu les 8 10 Upon Thts Ro ck 4 30 A 45 - Self-Defense Agamst Altackers Rap I work unttlll p m and I must \\alk about half a block to my car Usually I get a male employe to wa lk w1th me, but he' ll be on 6 N BC News3, 15 News A Let sGrowa Garden 33 7 00 - Zoom 20 , Un tamed World 13 Let's Make A Deal 6 Confl 1cts of Harry S Tr uman 33 Sa fan to Adven ture 3 Wtld C1rcus1 4 7 30-""Mounla tn Scene 33 French Chef 20 FB I 6 13 World of D1sney 3 4 15 The Waltons 8 10 6 30 - vacatiOn for two y,eeks soon I'm pretty self suff1c1ent, but I wonder about protectiOn aga1nst rap1sts, smce th1s 1s a dark area Is 1t aga1nst the law to carry a spray ca n of something that would stmg the eyes but not bhnd permanently - bke the dog deterrent postmen use' NIGHT WORKER 8 00 - Interfa ce 33 Woman 20 a Jo-McMtllan and W1fe 3 4, 15 movte Thur sday s Game 6 Devout Yoong 20. 33 Masterp1ece Theater 20. 33 The F~rst Woman Presldenl 8 10 Firing Lme 20 33 ABC News Presents 3, 4, 15 • Dear Worker Anythmg legal for dogs should be allowed for use agamst attackmg humans, but check w1th your loca l poh ce department H1gh Road to Adventu r e 10 Newsmaker '74 News 6, 6 13 11 00 - News3, 10, 15 4 ABC News6, 13 CBS News a £Irst And remember , a whastle or spray can w your purse as Polt ce Surgeon 6 , CBS News 10 , News 13 Mov1e 'J esse James' 8 11 30 - Face The Na fto n 10 Don Ktrshn er s Rock Concer t 13 , 11 15 - 11 12 12 l useless Even held m your hand 1! won't help much 1f a rap1st comes from behind and grabs your arms first Best defense IS a workmg knowledge of JUdo Next best a loud scream of "F1re 1 ' This brmgs out the cun ous, wh1le "Help 1" nught scare them away If there's a policeman on the beat, tell hun you'll be walkm g alone for a couple of weeks H1s tob IS to protect Clllzens. and he Will - HELEN AUD SUE Movte Argentme N1ghts' 3 Pro Track 4 15 45 - Good News 6 00 - Urban League 10 30 - Movte ·The Flame and the Arro.w' 10 00 - News 13, 4 MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1974 6 00 6 30 - Sunnse Semmar 4, Sacred Heart 10 School Scene 10, Folk Lttera tu re 3 6 Jg - F1ve Minutes to Ltve By 4 News 6 B•ble Answers a Rap Columbus Today 4 What's the b1g deal about "The Exorc1st?" I read the book and thought 1t was mostly dull except far a few overdone parts Hadn't plarmed to see the mov1e, but when all the whoop.de-<la came out about 1!, I wondered what I'd m1ssed Besides, a fnend pa1d my way We were both turned off by the piCture ll d1dn't fnghten us > +++ 6 25 - Farm Report 13 Good News 13 6 35 - Farmt1me 10 Mornmg Report 3 Today 3, 4 15, CBS News 8, 10 D1ck 6 45 7 00 6 Van Dyke 13 Bunny 7 30 - Rocky & Bullw1nkle 13 New Zoo Revue6 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 , New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 , Jeff 8 25 8 3~ 8 55 9 00 - s Call1e 6 Jack Lala nne 13 Brady Bunch 6 New s 13 Paul D1 xon 4 Fn e nd ly Junct1on 10 AM 3 Abbott - 30 - To'l"ell the Truth 3, Tattletales 8 55 - Chuck Wh1te Reparls 10 10 00 - D1nah Shore 3 15 Jokers W1ld 8, 10, Company 6 A B1t 10 Wllh Kn1t 33 30- Jeopardy 3 4 15. Gamb1t 8, 10 Who Dealt 33 Spl1t Second 6, Search for Tomorrow Sweepstakes 3, 15 , Ftlm 33 12 45- Electnc Company 33 12 30 - a, 10 Celebnty Concentration 8, What's My Ltne? 10 G~rl ln My 10 How To Survtve A Marnag e 3, 15, One Lt fe to L1 ve 6 73 Phil Donahue4 Mat ch GameS, 10 French Chef 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3, Satnerset 15, Sesa me St 20 33, Love Amertcan Style 13 Lu cy Show 8 Huck a nd Yogt 6 Mov re "Crv is1 n ' Down the R1ver" 10 4 30 - Green Acres 3, Gdl1ga n's Is 6, 13, Bonan za 15, Jack pol 4, Hazel 8 5 _ Mr Rogers 20, 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Gnfftn 4 Andy Gnff1th 8, Gomer Pyle 13 B1g Valley 6 30 - Beverly Hillbillies 8 Elec Co 33, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Tratls West 15 6 Hogan s He roes 13 00 - News 3, 4 8 10 15 Sesa me St 20 , ABC News 13 Per sonaltty & Behav1oral Development 33 , Truth or Con sequences 6 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 CBS News 8, 10, Roam 222 13 ABC N ews 6 What s M y Lme 8 Elec Co 20 Beat the Clock4 , News 6, 7 00 - 10, Readtng for the Classroom Teacher 33 , Circus' 13 Truth or Consequences 9, Wally's Workshop 15 7 FIREMEN INJURED CLARKSBURG, W Va (UP! ) - More tha n a dozen 30- Buck Owens 8, Lock, Stack & Barrel 20, To Tell the Truth 6, Holl ywood\Squares 4, Episode Act1on 33 Mun1clpal Court 10 Bea t t he Clock 13 Wacky World of Jonathan Winters 15 That Good Ole Nashville Musi c 3 Nationa l GeOQraphtc: 6 RookieS 13, Gunsmoke B, 10 Mag1 c1an 3, 4, 15 Theater tn Amer1ca 20 9 00- Here's Lucy 8, 10, Mov1es 'Judgment at Nuremberg ' 3 4 15 " Wtnler Ktl l" 6 13 8 00 - 10 00 - Med1ca l Center 8, 10 , Paul Nuch1ms 33 10 30 - News 20 11 OO - News3,4 6 8,10 13, 15,20, Janakl33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 , The Turn of the Screw 6 13 Movies " The Smglng Nun' 8 'Wal k on the W1ld S1de ' 10' MIDDLEPORT - Mrs Fay Sauer, Leadmg Creek Road, associate reg wnal dire ctor , Reg1on 3, Umted Compames L1fe Insuran ce Co , IS a member of the cam pan) 's M1lhana1re Club She was accorded that honor recenUy at a regwnal meetmg held m Ch1lhcathe where she was presented the M11lwna1res Club rmg by Robert Dyke, director of Regwn 3 Mrs Sauer has the d1shnctwn of bemg the f1rst woman m the reg1an and the fifth m the company to receive the rmg wh1ch s1gmf1es that she has placed over a million dollars of busmess m force Mrs Sauer, a teacher of English and La tm at the Kyger Creek High School for the past 10 years, and her husband , Harold, guidance director at Me1gs High School, hove been part-tune employees of Umted ' years Mrs Sauer Co for two was promoted to the pos1t1an of assac1ate reg1anal directo r several months ago and IS currently hmng field representabves m Me1gs, Athens, Galha and Was'lungtan Call.~ ties Further presentallon Minn·Gio LATEX SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL 200 - N~ws4 CABEL CHANNEL FIVE 7 00 P m - Loca i News 7 30 p m - Operafton intngue 8 30 p m - Country & Wes tern GALLON firemen were inJUred when about 10 cars of a Balhmorebound Chess1e System fr e1ght dera1led Fnday mght and ethyl alcohol aboard the tram exploded F1re Capt Charles GALLIPOLIS Three persons were InJUred m a traffic accident Friday morning an Rt 325, one and nme tenths miles south of Rt 35. Accordmg to the Galha Meigs Post, an auto dnven by Benjamm A. Brown, 20, MedUla, Oh10, went aut of control and struck an embankment Brawn and two passengers, Robert G. Workman, 22, Pittsburgh, and Debra Lee Maples, 18, Rt 1, Gallipolis, were all taken to Holzer Med1cal Center for treatment of nunor mJunes Brown was charged with DWI, A deer was killed in an acCident Fr1day on Rt 7, two and five tenths nnles north of CARTER & EVANS INC. UNIT CALLED RACINE - The Racme ER squad was called Friday at 9 30p m for Debbie Long, 17, a med1cal patient, "ho was Marra age License taken to Veterans Memonal POMEROY Richard Hospital At m1dmght Fnday Michael Gress , 24, Columbus the squad was called far Maude and Shelly Demse Clark, 11, Rl Young , Racwe, med1cal 3, Pomeroy pallent, who was also taken to Veterans Memon al Hosp1tal uBud' ' Lentz said there were at GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Local POMEROY If you've you've gOt it. •It, Aprtl3 Tenth Framers Ztde's Sport Shop Nelson ' s Drugs Bank & Savmgs Company 211 W. Second St., · Only Pomeroy, as of I Ken McLaughlin 217 f 103 572 MIDDLEPORT, 0. I " .I •I I ' \ \ ' • Court St. Gallipolis Shqpping Plazr. I fmance, msurance mveslmen t, mortgage loan and ad- mlmstrahve compames, w1th assets of $73 m1lh an Larry man) needs for adult edur.:atwn as v.ell as basic educatiOn Q Wha t quahflcahons do you possess that would encourage ctttzens to vote for you, con- POMEROY - A rab1es clm1c w11l be conducted m May under the sponsorship of the Me1gs (;()unty Humane Society Dr J K Bratton of Athens will come to Meigs County far the clime according to plans made by the soc1ety Thursday mght The exact date and local! orr Will be announced Durmg the meetmg presided aver by Mrs Dorothy F1sher, president, the group voted $25 to the Xema anunal shelter m Xema to help w1th restoratiOn The next meeting was annaWlced for May 9, loca tiOn to be announced later It w1ll be a public sesswn on horses w1th Nancy Wildermuth and Mike Buckles of Logan m charge of 66 416 11 66 .46 No 10 6.4 No 1 60 6 sa No 4 52 No B thtnk rc<~ SOII d ble rncn \\Ou ld ex pe n e nc~ mcrernent fr om the ce wi th most need s loca l level on a set sc lteclu lc 1{'q ues te<l hJ our tca che1 s yea rly oncc>c\CI' 1\, o \t:.Jrs, .1~ 1 Q Wuu ld vuu supp011 etc ') te~1< hers a ssOCia tions hdvmg .1 l c) (c 111 the plaruung of the school ca lenda r 1 A Yes I believe an as soc aataon could ""'ork w1th the Boa rd a nd \\ Ork out d f.wm able ca lendar There 1s one cons1dci altun we must all lt \e v. 1th th oug h 1h e lqps lature made our sc hool c,Jlendar umform 1that Is so man} days. begmmng the f1rst A Ever} one mu s l bm dnd hvc ac.:cordmg to the1r \\!ages A teacher ha s. m Ill) opr mon , been neg lec ted unti l recently In the con tract v.here I \\Ork, lhere IS Exa mples parenl<;, teachers, the program presentatiOn Plans were made for se veral members to attend the armual membersh ip dmner of th e Parkersburg Humane Soc1ety an May 17 Dr John Hoyt, formerly of Middleport, and _president of the Humane Soc1ety of the Umted States as speaker Members of the society worked durmg the evenmg m preparmg the new thn ft shappe, located m the Stark b111ldmg a cr oss from the Pomeroy Post Office for the grand apenmg on Fri day, Apnl 19 Caffee, cook1es and donuts will be served to patrons through the courtesy of the Pomeroy Pastry Shop Door • a cost-of-ll vmg clause to offset mf1.1110n I thmk the more tramed a pezson IS to do a JOb the more he should ge t for domg 1t Our prob lems would be much less 1f om teachers sala n es had the cost-of-l! vmg fu esd.1y afte r Labor Da) 1 The clause tn 1t ll SSOC iatwn wou ld then be m a Q HO\\ \\ Ould } ou I .1te lhe wlucll would help her to do " pOS iti on where the legisla ture present count.., ~ dwol S) st~m good jOb would have to be pel! honed to on a sca le of 1 to 10 10 brm g til£> 1\ What role do y ou fee l change the number of dvys 111 lughc!j t c~nd 1 b~ m g lllC lw,.cs t 1 leachers s hOuld pla v 1n the sc hool calenda r Ex pltu n a nd g ive speufll dec ad mg the cu rnc ulum ilfld Q Dn you behevc tn teachers ~ tr engt h s cllld \\ Ca knt sses, te xtb ooks se lected fo r our 11<1vmg the n ght to meet and \U th recommend,di Ons for rill\ children} \\lt h bot~rd :; of Impr ove me nt s c onfer ' ' ou fee l Q In ml op1mon , teachers educatwn to help determme des~rable would be the most qualified workmg condaUons a nd sehoul A If I we re to make r~n people to determme the tex t puli c1es 7 Explain bnefly eva ludtiOn 1 \\ Ould Scl \ that books use d as well as A I cerla mly do If a Mason Co unt ~ sc hoo ls curnculum Of-p'Jurse mos t problem exists where teachers es pec!fdl) our ele mc nttlf\ pa r en ts my self In cl uded are put man a\\ kward pos1lion sc hools \\ Uu ld be c~r ound 2 o r~ wouldn t want ou r c h1ld ren 1t 1s lo the benefi t of the board, Some of our Jum m H1 gh and taught MarXIsm 1n the th1rd the children and the parenL' to Htgh Sc twols wou ld be no more grade I th1nk an elected offi ce r resolve these problems The than 4 The Vocational Cen te1 owes the peop le who elected days of havmg an unv 1eldmg \\ Ould be about 6 or 9 Pmnt mflex1ble board should be far Pleasant Ju mo1 High would beh md us I kn ow that rate 9 10 All the elementarl ded icated professionals sho uld sc hools w our county could be not have to beg for teac hm R Jmrpro\ed a1ds and thmgs necessary to c1 Q What do you thmk the professwnal JOb It would be a Mason Caun tv school sys tem pnzes w1ll be awarded at 3 seraous mistake for any boa rd s hould s tr~v e far qu alit y HARLEY MARCUM --- cchH dt lon 01 b..1s1c educatiOn? Dcftne "hat these words mean to \ ou A Both Baste educa tiOn, I supp ose would prepare our vour1 J..\ Citizens for what '"'ould be ca lled a slandard measure of lea r mn~. an educa tiOn that 11 Otdd gel them b) A quali ty ed uca tiOn should be the type of educatiOn tha t " ould I!PVe our ciiize ns d chance to become any thmg that theu anteresls ma ) ledd them to attempt I beh c\ e that eac h young catJZen should be ent1tled to at leas t a ba sic educatiOn Some of our Ci ta1.ens could not accomphsh more U'la.n a bas1c education because of overndmg social problems I do believe that all people or Mason Coun ty should be enll tled to a quallt) educatiOn 1f they can do the \'. Ork p m on bo th Friday and Saturday, Mrs Mary Seaman, ge neral cha1rman, reported The ne\\ shoppe w11l be open from 10 a m to 4 30 p m each Friday and Saturday Attendmg Thursday mght's sessiOn at the Stark bmlding m Pomeroy were Mrs Roscoe Fowler, MISs Carolyn Sm1th, M1s s Eleanor Sm 1th , Mrs Fran klin Lew1s Mrs Frieda Ball, Mrs James Rickman, Mrs W G Baromck, Mrs. Seaman, Mrs Alfred Frank, Mrs A E Lee, Mrs Dorothy Dav1s, Mrs Nanga Roberts, Mrs E W Coats, Mrs Mildred McDaruel and Mrs 1'1sher 48 52 44 412 5.4 60 68 68 40 12 J2 80 20 92 On April 9 1974 Tea m No 4 took 41 pomts from Team 12 Ja ck Janey was hrgh tor Team 4 wrth 615 prn s and Jack Fergu son was htgh for Tea m 12 With 507 pttfS Team 3 took 6 pomts from Team 5 Steve Carter was h lgtl for Team 3 wtlh 573 p1ns and Bur l Cook wa s hrgh for Team 5 wrth 656 ptns T earn 8 took 8 pomts from Team l1 Charlie Neal wa s htgh for Tea m 8 w1th 538 pms and J rm Green was hrgh for Team 11 Wt th 41410 pins T eam 6 took 6 potnts from Team 9 Steve Betz was htgh for Team 6 w1th 463 prns and V i r'Qm ta Grover was htgh for Team 9 w1th 479 pms Team 2 took: 8 pomts from Team 13 Jack Mtnk was hrgh for Team 2 wtlh 563 pms and Wayne Shaver was htg h for Team 13 wtth 546 ptns Team 10 took 6 pomts from Team 1 Mrke F loccart was hrgh for Team 10 w 1th 509 ptns and George Roach (sub ) was hrgh lor Team 1 Wtth 553 pms Team 14 took 6 potnts from Team 7 Bernard Hallev (su b ) was high for Tellm 14 with 565 pms and Oscar Chamberl in was h1gh for Tea m 7 Wtfh 534 pins Htgh smgle ga m e for the lad res for the even tn g was 202 pm s held by Lou Fer rell and tor the men was 2311 ptns held by Burl Cook High seri es for the ladtes was S05 tot al ptns held by Sharon Hayes and for the me n 656 tOta l prns held by Burl Cook No 9 The Golden egg pnze of $10 the town s mumc1pal park beand the Si lver Egg Pnze of $5 tween 2 and 4 p m Sunda} will be awarded m each age Youngsters fr om Mason, group Shrmers are remmd ed b) Holland to \\ear the1r prope r attire and to be present at I 30 pm In the even t of ram the Easler Egg Hunt will be he ld the followm g Sunda) Mayor Ira Atkmson Jr m Chiton and Wes t Columbia are mv1ted to par tlc1pate The event 1s hm1ted to three age Mason has announced plans for a JOin t venture be tween the to\\ n and the Keyettes of Wahama H1gh School w1th an Easter Egg Hunt to be held at nme Auto goes into yard of home Suits follow accidents PATTISON TRIUMPHS MONTE CARLO, Monaco (UPI ) - Andrew Pattison of Rhodesia beat Robert Maud of South Afnca 6-0, 3-6, 6-2 111 the first Sellj!-fmal of the $50,000 Monte ,;ar lo Open Ten ms Tournamen t Saturday Pattison breezed past Maud m the !1rst set but then relaxed too much, allowing Maud to lake the second set In the fmal set, Pathsson brake Maud m the fourth game w1th three marvelous balls on the lme He then coasted to v1ctory, as Maud apparenUy suffered !tom lhe hot sunshme beatmg on th1s Mediterranean port M1ke Philhps , a 6-10 semor from Akron Manchester H1gh School, Larry Baston, a IHI semor from Cleveland, and Larry !tarn s, a 6-6 semor fro'm Loram C:earv1ew H1gh Srhoal ALL NEW Dayton OR!ITONR groups, between one and four, fl; e and e1gh t and mne to 12 Prizes and ca ndy w11l be awarded SYRACUSE - Pollee Chief M1lton Var~an mves trgated a smgle car accide nt Friday at 11 30 p m on SR 124 111 upper RRDIRLXS Sand wi c hed between tw o lold5 (4 layers) ol supple fabflc bells lies the real Iough belt stu! I - steel So you ge t some ltt ng f ke ar mor pro tect 1on cushton~d for com fori And Itt ere~ lhe nde roadab tlily and lamll sttc m 1 lc~ge po tent al ot a lienbl .. radtal Oody !aytng down a broad flat thiC k road hugg1n1o: tr ead Yes when ~ ou can go <Jnd go n ccmlort on rouRh and tough steel belled rad als that s some gotng' And \hal s t lll uay you go on these new f.lat16na Steel Belt Rad1als bf!Cio.ed by Qaylon s st rongest ~::uarantee ever ~ t op 111 Jfld Q:et 1111 ol the f ~cts Jbout th s superb Ro1d1aJ I r~ Charles E Staats II and Frances E Staats are the Syracuse A ca r driven by Donald plamllffs m an acllon brought by Samuel D Littlepage, at- Clayton Shaffer, 18. Rt 1, torney, agamst Ca rol Ann traveling up nver, was blinded Cremea ns and Frank A by the lights of an oncommg veh1cle Shaffer wen! off the Cremeans of Gallipolis The nushap occurred at the h1ghway on the n ght, causmg mtersect1on of ~d Street and the car to turn over and come Lincoln Avenue when Carol to a stop m the dnveway at the Cremeans was dr1ver of an Walter Roush residence Shaffer 'was not InJ ured, the auto mvalved m a collis1on car was demohshed, however Plamtiffs ask $10,000 and costs No Cita tion was Issued m Judgment 'New unblemished l>artona Sl~flll~ 1 RadJI AS 1o es are g11ran te~d 1~ dt ver to t h~ ourt~a;e us re l~t1 l e on the veh cle onllh~h lh ~ 1 ,. e~ot!n~IJ' n s hllod 4 1J 000111e~ 11ead11ea when used o norma ror tommE Ct8 ht8hll ~ l Ct il ~l! n I I\~ ~ 1en1 tne purcha sfr rece .ed el\ mt!toge lh~ 11s he~ €Ull~~ eto dOf aufht,m le ~ Oa;ton d 'ilob.,tm " II replace !he t e on a pro •ala moleage ba'itS cha ~~ n~ rne purcha>er o~I J lnt m1leaBe ol(\uall~ rece ved o~~tana S1ecl Bet ftod a KS l ue~ a e alw "a' dnled ag3101l detects 1r1 wo Omansh p o1d matt oat~ ard I' urtnlto 1 ooal da11age or des! uctton ~ue to road na10rd f ~ th e rnl re le of the 1 rP. Repia[emenl ~ME• th s 'far art1 w I be at 1u ch~'&e lo lh JlU ~h~w Qur m~ !h~ lherullf on a p o rau tread Types 2,324 Slightly H1gher .,Q), of tread le and ba >J~ lht~ g u ar~ ntct and cond111ons and e • ~ uslur > ~t t Pad ll XS GUI.ftAI'II[~ RADIALS FOR IMPORTS 30,000 MILE GUARANTEE FREE REPLACEMENT FIRST Ifz OF TREAD WEAR 155 R 13 TUNE-UP SPECIAL $1780 Plus Tax 1111 ~ e• .~~ananll' are sub eel lo lh~ tfrf'ls conlaonec n the pron ed Daytona Sltel ava1lable al po nr ~ ~ ~ale VOLKSWAGEN .. 13300 165 R" 14 ~- ' ~-- '3400 165 R 13 165 . R 15 ~ All FIRST QUALITY - NO BLEMS; NO SECONDS AT FANTASTIC PRICES INCLUDES PARTS & LABOR PHONE • NEW PLUGS • NEW IGNITION POINTS • ADJUST CARBURETOR • ADJUST VALVES • CHECK COMPRESSION. 773-5881 FR 70x14 • ADJUST TIMING ' & DWELLING GR 70x14 or 15 ........ •TEXACO eMASTER CHARGE eBANKAMERICARD HR 70x14 or 11 .... JR 70x15 1 4900 '51 00 . •5300 · LR 70x15 ... OFFER EXPIRES4-30-74 MOUNTING, BALANCING, FEYERAL EXCISE TAX INCLUDED DON WATTS V.W. BEND TIRE CENTER ' ON U. S. 33 IN MASON, W.VA. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446 9800 1 ' m l1er. hones ty wlJ eg lll) merr~b er to neg lect the adv1ce, .Hl rl the pronuses of .the off1ces supporL dnd the needs of the I thmk dlsc: us.'iJOn v. ould be teachers I woul d welt: ome used , ddVH:e snllc1ted .md the teachers ut b oo~rd meetings I people 1nvulved consult ed Uunk 1t shou ld IJe a b,C:Jslc 1 1~ht a bou t s uc h m~1tter s as Q Would you suppm t a CUI rJ culuJH a nd textbooks [ tcacl leJ sa lary lil t: I ease and-or Hunts set in Point, Mason PT PLEASANT - Highway accidents are the baSis far two new law su1ts entered m Mason County CircUli Court Fnday w1th one planhff seekmg $100,oo0 and the ather $10,000 Faye Stewart, through Edward V Lee, a Huntmgton attorney, filed su1t agamst Ligon Spec1ahzed Hauler Inc , a corporatlon, and Ray Pursley of Brunswick , Oh1a, resultmg from an alleged accident April IS, 1972 on State Route 2. The plaintiff charges the acc1dent was caused by the carelessness, negligence and recklessness of the defendant which resulted in perB\'nal mjuries. She is askmg $100,000 With mterest and costs No 12 !he sd wo l svsi.P m m M~a~on Cuun ty. y, be thel clcllt.-d ot tmt Q How do you 'iew tile tea chers oss OCidlJOn role m the edu ccltiOn.!l pr ocess? I could \iotlle lll.tll) pt~gc s e~Htrnung the neefl f01 dn .lssoc tc~ twn I \\ til attemp t to mrJke 1t bnef I ~m1 d unum member I ha \C a h\ ciYS been cl member sance my ea rl} de~vs of emplovme nt I <lm su re m ost of t11e tea chers an M~ son Coun ty belong to the Teachc 1s dsso<. w l10n I thmk teacher s s hould be cq ul)Jpcd Vi-tth tile thmgs \dnch \\ Ill make thetr hves dS e,1sv as pOSsible \\hen teat:hmg If <:1 se houl ts (.O] d ur \\ltlw ut pr oper teo~ c h1n g cqutpment then a teac her s hould pct lt wn an) off1 ce necessa 1y to get fac ll1 11es ~u m Rabies clinic planned ~wling No 9 lt.'clrfl ol tr,td£• ,\t Ill) 1 xpense a nd fme~lly I ln: gc~n college Ill 197:l I .un mterested 1n Mason Cuun!v 's fu ture the needs of OUJ cdu<df lnllcll dt'velopment to fll('et the need s of tndus ll" tu e<.luc.ile ou1 voun g Clltzrns t thmk <~ f.tm tl) nl<J n s hfluld ~ld V(' d \ Ult l' HI lhe darec ta on of our counh sd wo l S) s tem Q Whal conte:~ ct.<:; h,l\ e ..,ou had Y.llh the M as11n Coun t\ sc hool S)s te m as;) pdl ent.llld or ~dult ( ltl'z err 1 A I h<.~ ve used the fdoil ttes of the Adul t Lccu mng Ce nter tu educate lfl\- Se lf I hd vc .tl tended m~w y bo<trd rncd1ngs and many PTA mect1ngs I h:.l\e gon(• to eac h sd wol cHid la ken a fi rst hdn<l look ,,1 lhc facthbes Q Are you g01 ng, to have or tcl ke the hme to consult \\:th va rwus groups to see ho\\ the" feel a bod asslies "Hh wtu ch sc ho ol boar ds must deal? sc hool I, have, at age 35, see n talk ed to many parents, the need for furthermg my teache rs, students, and educatiOn I have dane all the prmc1pals to get their v1ews 1 thmgs a child shouldn 't have to rea hze tha t li fe 1s one great do to educate h1m se lf I lea rnmg p1 ocess and I am PT PLEASANT Everythmg 1s ready for taday's Easter Egg Hunts 111 Pmnt Pleasant and Mason Members of the Pat Wilson Shnne Club, through cooperaban of the Rambow G~rls, and sponsorship through the Citizens Natwnal Bank, w1lllaunch the annual event at Krodel Park m Pom t Pleasan t at 2 p m tomorrow Tom H olland,cha~rm an, sa1d th1s year the Egg Hunt w1ll be d1v1ded mto age groups and will mclude those from two through f1ve a nd SIX through No 13 nl) self lu s tudenlc; adm1nas trators etc A I ce1 ~unly would be a poor Sidermg the fact that the Boa rd ca ndidate 1f I \\ere not Inof Education spends mllhons of terested an the varwus groups dollars each )Car' who a re In terested m one A I have four children m purpose our chtldren I have Crown C1ty The anunal ran mta the path of a car dr1ven by William J Johnson , 20, Rt I, Crown C1ty George Wolfmgbarger, 35, Radney, suffered rrunor mJunes m a motorcycle accident at 3·16 p m an township road 45, one tenth of a m1le west of Rt. 588 According to the patrol, Wolfmgbarger lost control of his cycle m loose gravel The cycle left the road strikmg a d1tch A !mal accident occurred an township road 43, west of Rt 35 where cars dr1ven by Donald R. Gllbert, 17, <;lmton, and Thomas E. Turner, 48, Vmton, collided on a hillcrest. There was moderate damage I \ ." Smce tis orgamza hon as Umted Credit Co , Inc , m 1947 11 has expanded mto several compames mcludmg the Umted Compames Llfe Insurance Co Expans1on outs1de Laws1ana began m 1967 and now mcludes offices 111 17 southern and mi dwes ter n states, w1th over 900 agents Mrs Sauer explamed that due to broader powers and oppartumties for growth and ac qu1s1h0ns mto related fmanc1al busmesses m June of 1972, the Umted "Campames were restructured mto Umted Compam es Fmanc1al Co rp wh1ch IS now parent to all Umted Compames, some 70 OHIOANS HONORED NEW YORK (UP!) - Three K~ITH GOBLE FORD 'Ohioans were named to ljOWLING LEAGUE Standmgs we ek of Apnl 9, Scholastic Magazme's 1974 Ali1974 Amer~can H1gh School 1Team Won Lost No 1 78 3• basketball squad No 3 76 36 Selected to the ehte 40 were 12 40 No 14 Silver Bridg"' \ 58 12 Skyhners Luuge Chr rs Craft 7.4 22 Oh 1o Rtver Real ty 64 32 Jones Boys 56 40 Bob Evans Farms 54 42 Centra l Suppl y 50 46 Local 644 No 1 46 42 Burger Chef 44 52 H!lners Bakery 42 54 Duke's Cleaners ....--.42 46 Gallipolis Floor Cov 40 56 Wooten 's Lounge 36 60 Loca l64.t No 2 30 66 Chrts Craft wrth R F•rguson's 208 571 won a from Gall ipolis Floor Covering and R Wtlcoxen's 209 ..68 Central Supply wtth M Shaw's 194 5511 won 6 from Jones Bovs and M Canaday's 233 583 Local 644 No 1 wllf"r T Jones 188 553 won 6 from Local 644 No 2 and N Nelson's 168 .t78 Bob Evans FarrfiS w 1th' E F'etne's 210 5?2 won 6 trom Dukes Cleaners and K Feu s tai'S 187 500 Wooten's Lounge with H Keyser's 178 512 won 6 from Burger Ct\ef and R Brrm's 195 509 Oh10 R:lver Realtv with 0 Hall's 218 613 won 6 from _. Helners Bakery and 0 Petn e's Master Charge, the card used to help manage your money and keep track of purchases with one itemized monthly statement. If you've got it, you've probably got Master Charge, too. So. _ . use 1 The Commerol•l B•vln ' B•nk 62 48 56 Htgh lnd Sertes - (Men) Larry Dugan 591 , A L Ph elps, Jr 557 (Women) Carolyn Bachner -499 Betty Sm1th 494 H1gh T ea m Ser tes Nelson 's Drugs 2081 $29995 FOREMAN & ABBOTT APRIL 15,. 1974 64 38 52 Dugan 206 , (Women) Carolyn Bachner 200 Betty Smt ih 193 Ht9h Team Game - Nelon s Drug s 729 PHILCO®19" diagonal, Portable Color TV Will be in their new office at the Farmers 82 68 Sm1th Ne lsonMo 3il 84 High lnd Game ( Men ) THE MEIGS COUNTY UHF selector for fast, pos1t1ve selection of any 70 possible UHF c hannels • Memory-Mat1c VHF preset ftne tun1ng • Soltd state stgnal and so und systems • Cosmetic Color C~rcu 1 t • D1pole VHF, loop UHF antennas • Be1ge cab met w1th home offices , m Baton Rouge , La No 1974 Won Lost Regatta In Young 's Mkt Tnb bowling mcf 85 % sol 1d stale chass1s • 70-posttlo n ' Channel-Set' pames Ftnanctal Corporatwn No Standmgs ' ASCS OFFICE ce remomes honor mg Mrs Sauer and other employees w1ll take place at the sta te meetmg m Columbus qn Apnl 20 Mrs Sa uer reports th at Umted Com pames L1fe Insura nce Co 1s the largest s ubs1d1 ary of the newl) restructured Umted Cam- No 5 BOWLING LANES Wednesday Early M1xed League (USE IT.) derailed tank ca rs cantamm g the flammable hqu1d ruptured decided to run fQr the Mason County Boa1d of Educatwn ' A I thmk the boa rd could use th e change I have four children m sc hool. and I see 3 hurt in wreck Subdued Gloss Ftmsh LateK fa se, Water Clean-Up Extremely Washable For K1tchens. Baths, All Walls and Woodwork A perfect finish for kitchens, baths ... all woodwork, walls and tnm where washabil · ity ts desired. Select -from hundreds of colors. commumty when one of two Supe rstar Theatre $ 90 OLIVE Sl Q Bnefly, "hv have lou Fay Sauer joins Millionaire club touch CHAIRMAN OKI<A GOT" HER NAMe ON THE CI.US L.ETTERH~ ANCI HER PIC IN TH E GOCIETY PAGES•· • Church of Chnst and the USWA5G68 M!LUONAIRE CLUB - Mrs Faye Sauer 1s pictured recelVlng her Millionaires' Club rmg from Robert Dyke director, Reg10n 3, Umted Compames Life Insurance Co ' Harold They'll Do It Every Time least e1ght "maJOr explosions" m an mdustnal section of th1s nor thern West V1rgm1a 1 OO - Tomorrow3,4 TakeFtveForlt felS News1 3 9 30 P m - and I'm a member of the d ~vs made me unpat1ent But one day my little s1ster ( 11) was leavmg the house and I called after her, "Be ca reful crassmg the street " She turned around w1th a furmy smlle and sa1d, "Yeah, I know - and be home before dark " I reahzed suddenly that I was domg the same thing as my mother 1Only then did It hit me that I cautioned her out of love, and force of hab1t --not because I didn't trust her We broke mto laughter, she hugged me and ran out the door And do you know what I hollered after her ' -"Do you have your hbrary card '" I now understand about parents, and why my mother, each t1me she brakes her car, st11l puts her arm out to protect the chlld m the passenger seat -even though the child IS now a 16-year-<>ld g1rl - EILEEN L1fe6 13 Doctors 3 4, 15 3 00 - General Hosp1tal6, 13 , Ant1ques 20 , Another World 3, 15 5 00 - \\Ork for Ka1se1 Alunu num Pa tterson, Sy racu se, $25 and costs , $15 suspended, overload , Hal Borden, Bidwell, $25 and costs, $10 suspended , overl oa d Forfe1tmg bonds were Gar) Moa~e, Pomeroy , J ames • • • • C l ,~ ss r oom belong tha t you want to 111· elude A I am a farst se mester JUmor at R1o Grande College I the Car l Le e Ruth erford, W Va and D1al Frankllll Balhmare, Md , $27 50 each, Barth Parkersburg, $15 and speed mg, J ohn Tbompson , cosl<; each, speed mg, Charles Rutland , $27 50, stop s1gn Boyles Middleport, $150 and vwlat1o n, Gene T. Wolfe, costs, three days confinement, Hometown, W Va , $34 55, li cense sus pended for s1x f1shmg w1thout a hcense; John mo nt hs, 1estn cted driVIn g Spauldmg, Vmton , $157 50, pnvt leges, dnvmg wht le In· fa 1lure to report accident, tox aca ted, ! racy Fannm, Grant New la nd , Coo lville, Colum bus. $10 and costs, left of $22 50, defective exhaust, Earl center, John Youn g, Chiton, D Snyder, Cheshire, $357 50, seven days confmement, costs driVIn g while mtox1ca ted , only , li ce nse suspended 10 Fred E Kuhn, Middleport, Rt Ohw driVIn g wh1le 1n I, $57 50, no vahd operator's tox1cated, Otto J ohnson, no license address recorded. seve n of Q !.1s t yo ur~ed ucahon.d ba ckground. oec upat10n p!Cice 0( em pi O) men I :Hld oi-ga nazat10ns to v. htch , ou PAINTINGS FOUND MILAN, Italy (UP! ) Pomeroy The Hudson car was Pollee sa1d today they s topped at a stop s1gn Zim- recovered II stolen pamtings merman was arrested for worth about $1 6 m11lwn They dnvmg wh1 le mloXIcated sa1d an undercover agent There were no tnJura es posmg as a would-be buyer At 8 15 am Saturday, a car lured the th1eves mto a trap dnven by George Korn , The thieves escaped by car Pomeroy pulled from Crow's after an exchange of gunfire Steak House, West Mam St , but left behmd the pamtmgs, mto the path of a westbound mcludmg works by Flemish car dnve n by Ola St Clair, masters Peter Paul Rubens Pomeroy Karn sa1d the nght and Anthony VanDyck and by turn s1gnal on the St Clair car ltahans Andrea Mantegna and was In operatiOn and he Gentile Belhm careful drnnng," ''Lock the ca r door/ ' etc wh1ch, of course, Game 6, 13 8, Assoc 1 ~ l10n Teachers went mto the lane of a car Dear Rap A g1rl complame<l that her parents always remmded her nat to do thmgs she hadn't planned to do anyway, or v1ce versa That rang a bell w1th me My mom would always say, "Now, be 1 15 - F1lm 33 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15 The WO<Id Turns 8 10. Let's Mak e A Deal 6, 13, Nova 33 2.00 - Days of Our L1ves 3, 4, 15 , Gu1d1ng Ligh t 8 10 New lywed Pnce Is R1ght The quest10ns are posed by the dnven by Francis Hudson, Never underestunate the power of the Promotion Department It can bUlld a few shacking scenes, same fa lkallve clergymen and a covey of squeamish stomachs mto a multurulhon dollar take - HELEN 12 55 - News 3, 15 I 00 - News 3, All My Ch ildren 6, 13 Nat For Women Only 15 4; Lambert, Carw , W Va , and license, qu es twnn cnres to t he s1x candidates for the Ma so n County Board of Edu co~ t 1on turned left onto Butternut and agent I Bunch 13, Sesame St 33 11 55 - CBS News 8, Imel 's World 10 12 00 - Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4, Password 6 News 8, 10 13 Jackpot 3, 15 3 30 - costs each stop stgn vwlatwn ene A Holbert, Walhamstown , at or 's board candidate was one-time dropout ED IIUR S NO IE - Tins IS dt oppl'd 4JU I of hagh sl hool Ollll JJI ep ~ll N l IO US€' t.~ I J Ill} anoth£'r 1n a senrs of c~nd brg,:lfl,,g,un I \t' c<!m.: .ftcd g.tlhc l t:d mfut JDdlton tu bctt~t Lester Ztmmerman, Pomeroy, ABBTLD Manlly (I think we'll discover m tune) a razor-sharp press 11 00 - Pa ssword 13 , Mtke Douglas 6 Wt zard of Odds 4, 15 3 Now You See It a, 10 , Audubon W1ldl tfe Theatre 33 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of L1fe 8, 10 Brady 2 30 - Edge of N1ght8, 10, Patchwork 33 confm emen t, ass umed the car was gmng to turn mto the steak house There were no InJUries and no arrest Damages to bath veh1cles were hght or make us famt or vom1t In fact I've seen much more Rogers 33 Mov1e "Se rgeant Deadhead" 13 9 w toxtca t10n, B1ck1 L Carson, Pomeroy, $25 ancP costs , no oper- Thir teen POMEROY defe ndants were fmed and nme others forfe1led bonds 1n Me1gs County Court Fnday l'med b) Judge Fran k W Porter were Cathy I GeComa, Shade $20 and costs, pass1ng stopped sc hool bus Jerry L Stobart , He1bert Matheny , Reedsville and J a mes E Kuroskl, Manetta, $10 and fnghtehmg stuff an the late, late show Except for two or three scenes 1t would have been a Hallowe'en spec1al far the "grownup" k1ddies, and as for all this busmess about possesswn, etc what's new about THAT? What, please tell me. made "The Exomst" No I box office' - ALMOST BORED BY THE LITTLE DEVI L Costello 8 Wild Wild West 6 Phil Donahue 15 M1ster 9 "'II' the f1rm behef tha t the j;' of un sahsfa ctor" over stm y to Albng hl , <md P.d Mr Fann of I awrence env1ronmen t wJII be tmproved by what !~. l§ allo\\ ligh t and hea t to gerrnmate the Coun t\ and B1ll Deck of Scao to Cnu nty we ve done ~! :=:! hardwood seed which 1s I) mg on the .· .·.· .··· .... ..........·....·••.•..•.. ...•.•...•,.,, • ,.,_•.•.•,.:·•:•:•:•:•:•:•:·•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•::;::•:•:•:• :::•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:·•.,,.-. ·•·•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:-:•:•:•:•:··!:::::!: .;.:. ···::!:!:!::::· ••.... - ·.:· ••••••••••••• .. • ......y•.... _.:O: _. .... .. ••.. • ••.- . • :·:·: .. . .! -. . ..··=··" ~ •• ••• • ,:!:!:: .·.·.-.._: . ••• • • • •••• •• •.·.... •;o:-:.:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:·:·: 12 30 - Meet the Press 3, 4 15, Revtva! Ftres 13 V rg tl Ward Ftshtng Show a Death Valley Days 10 1 00 - Lower Ligh thouse 13 D ~r ectton s 6 Perry Mason 4 Wa 11 /s Workshop 3 I Spy 15 NBC Play off 8 10 1 30 - Petftcoa t Junclton 3 Ou treach For Chnst 13 2 00 - The Surgeon 3 Dugout Dope 4 Stanley Cup Play ofl 15 Easter Canta ta 6 World of Survtval 13 2 10 - Base ball 3, 4 10 30 - ~ * :·! removal 12 15 - Open B1ble 15 13 9 00 9 30 10 00- POMF.ROY - T.wo traffic accidents were mvestlgated Fnday mght and Sa turday •'• , InasensetheywJ ilbenefltmos t of all "' morning by Pomeroy Pollee At 4 19 p m Fnday at the beca use of a fee ling of pnde a nd ac- ~~ corn er of Mai n and Butter nut, cump h s ~ment and the kn owledge that :.; two cars r had hght damages they arc responsible for stands of t1mber when a tar , westbound, on bemg ta ller , cleaner, and better formed Wes t Mam St , driVen by than they \\;OUJd have been Wi thOU t help ::: D1!j tt 1ct wilt !jlJOnt:omp lctc anotht>r flscd I :;:; vear Part of 1ts cJ Ccomphshmenlls uve1 r:- 1 100 acres Of la nd wh1ch \\Ill be Ill better ;·:. cond ataon than 1t was a year ago ·· 'Un s Is what the Fores t Sen 1ce 1s ·:· rea lly <:~II about usmg a llotted tunc (md monc) for the 1mp1 ovcmcnt of the land for both present and fu tuz e generatton~ try mg 1tOmak~ sure tha t our deseendan,ts \l.tllha\ esomethmg bes lcles pictur€ sa nd . ston es of what tl was hke m th1s lc~ml of :· plent) m the second ha lf of tile 20th :. Century '! 12 00 - Rev Calvtn Evans 13 Pope Paul s Easter Mass6 Green Acres 10 Face the Nat1on a ' S~hool \ �. ' • ' ~:1 - The Sundey Times· Se~tjne l, Sunday, April l4;1974 •• ·S{]NDA Y CROSSWORD PUZZLER Watson blanks MarysVille 4:.0 In . WEEKEND VISITOR- Tommy Spencer, who is slated to start in leftfield at Evansville Wednesday for the Indianapolis Indians, is a weekend visitor in Gallipolis. Spencer jusC completed spring training wi th the Cmcinnali Reds Triple A team at Tampa, Fla. He watched his alma mater, GAHS, defeat Marysville 4.0 in the openmg game of a twinbill on Memorial Field Saturday . split with Ripley team MASON - The Wahama White Falcons scored seven runs in the bottom of the second inning in the nightcap of a twin bill against Ripley to win 12-ll and gain a spht with the Vikings Frida y evening. Ripley took the opener with a five-run outburst in the fourth inning to hand Rick Hesson his first loss in eight starts, 8-5. In the opening game, Hudson led the winners with a single and double. Reuben had a single and home run. Dan Gardner had three hits in four tr1ps and Bobbie Belcher was two for three for the Fal.cons. Mike Lewis had a home run. In the nightcap, Hesson was three for three. including two singles and a double. Gardner had a home run and Belcher was two for four. Wahama, in 20 games, has stolen an amazing 150 bases, an average 7.5 steals per game. Mike Lewis had five steals ·Fridav. including one at home plate. Saturday, Wahama carried a 15-5 season record into a doubleh e ader aga in s t Hurricane. Unescores: (First Gamel Ripley 030 500 ()....j). 8-1 Wahama 410 000 0-5-11·1 (Second Game I Ripley 410 000 3- ~3 Wahama 271 101 x- 12-9-3 John Mayherry and Paul Schaal each homered and drove in two runs for th e Royals, who rallied from three runs downs. Designa ted h1tter Tony Oliva, three-t ime Am erican League batting champion, had four hits, including a triple, and drove In three runs for the Twins, who left 10 men on base. Bruce Dal Canton got his rirst victory after he reliev•d starter Marty Pattin in the rifth inning. Dal Canton struck out seven and held Mmnesota scoreless during his six-inning stint. Burgmeier was charged with the loss. Bend Tire· Center . Introducing the .all new Dayton Deluxe 78 4 Ply Polyester. We will equipt your car with a ~innin'g combination. 4 OF A KIND ALL WHITEWALLS A78xl3 Big Blacks rally, top •TEXACO •MASTER CHARGE •BANKAMERICARD PAIRS AND SINGLES SAME LOW PRICE. FEDERAL EXCISE TAX MOUNTING BAlANCING INQ.UDED IN PRICE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL 30th· C78x13 ............... 4 for '92.0() C78x14 .............. 4 for '96.00 E78x14 ........ :.... 4 for •100.00 F78x14 ............ 4 for *104.00 . G78x14. ........... 4 for *108.00 H78x14 .......... 4 for •112.00 'G7$x15.. .......... 4 for *108.00 H78x15 ........ .. .. 4 for '112.00 J78x15 ............4 for *116.00 L78x15 ............ 4 for •120.00 HOURS: 9:00 - S:OO Monday - ThursdaY. 9: 00-7 , 00 Friday 9:00 - 1:00 Saturday BEND TIRE CENTER .. On .U. S. 33rln Mason, W. Va . PHONE 773-51!81 In the second game, Tony Folden scored from th1rd base on a sacrifi ce fly by Jim Pe<ry to give the Galhans a clean sweep over the Monarchs. W.i t'l_. f,!!c~ Barcus on the mound for GAHS, the Blue Devils built up a 7-3 advan tage after five rungs. The Monarchs took advantage of GAHS errors with fr estunan Gary Swam on the mound in relief to lie it up 7all in the sixth inning. In the bottom of the first extra mning, Larry Sanders opened with a walk . Tony Folden sacrificed Sanders to second - the visitors made an error on.the play. Brett Wilson Falcons in Royals edge Twins 6-5 BLOOMINGTON , Minn . (UPI) - Vada Pinson's twoout single in the lOth inning scored Fran Healy from second base to give the Kansas City Royals a 6-:i victory over the Minnesota Twins Satur.day. Healy led orr the lOth with a double off reliever Tom Burgmeier. After Fred Patek and Jim Wohlford both Oied to center, Pinson sliced a single to right off Bill Campbell, the fourth Minnesota pit~ her, to score Healy. The Twins . failed to tie the game in the bottom of the inning when Danny Thompson was thrown out at first in an attempt to squeeze Randy Hundley home from third base. the f1rst 'inmng. Leon Briggs and Bre tt Wi lson led off wi th walks. Wilson scor ed la ter on the Monarchs only error of the game. In the fourth rung, Bill r Halland and J 1m Perry received back-to-back walks. Gary Swam smgled to load the sacks Mike Watson 's sacrifice Oy scored Holland. That made it 2-ll. Perry crossed home· plate on a fielder 's cho1ce to make 11 3-0. In the fi fth , Brett Wilson smgled , and scored on Holland 's booming triple m the trees in left field. That completed the game's scoring. foe, 9-5 HURRICANE . Pt. Pleasant rallied for five runs in the fifth innmg, then held on to defeat Hurricane 9-5 here Friday evening. The victory left Pi. Pleasant with a 2-1 season mark. Monday, the Big Blacks will play at Ravenswood, starting at 4 p.m. Clutch relief pitching by ace Randy • Warner saved Pt. Pleasant Friday . Warner relieved southpaw Jim Chandler in the fOilrth after the Redskins ha (f touched the PPHS starter for five hits and five runs . ' Warner whiffed five, walked two and allowed only two singles in relief. Warner was credited with the win, his · seo;ond of the year. • Ray Dw-st led the Blacks '!'ith two hits in four trips. Bruce Stowers was two for three for the losers. the loss . GAHS banged out 14 hits in the nightcap . Marysville collec ted three safeties off 'Barcus and four off Swain . Wats on had·a double and two singles for GAHS. Brett Wilson had a double and triple. Bill Holland had two singles, Swain two singles, and Rick Barcus tw o singles . GAHS will host Wahama on Memorial Field Monda y. Game time is 4 p.m. (SECOND GAME l MARYSVILLE 11 1 I FIRST GAMEl MARYSVILLE ( OJ Player- Pos . AB R H Jeff Da1 1ey , ss 2 0 0 K evP a yn e, Jb 3 0 0 L arr y G rim es , c f 3 0 0 Dave Conrad , r t 3 0 l D er e k Wi lliams , If 3 0 1 Doug Shipp , 2b 1 0 1 Ron Ro ckenbaugh , c 2 0 l D av e Vo lbratfl , lb 2 0 0 J 1m March , l b 1 o o Dave T homa s. p 2 0 0 L ynn Ca m p b el l. p n 1 0 0 Larry Ni ckl e, p 0 0 o TOTALS 23 0 4 GAHS (41 Player- Pas . AB R H Leon Bnggs , If 3 0 0 Brett Wi lson , 2b 2 2 1 B1 lly Hol l and , ss -cf 2 1 1 J 1m Perr y, ss cf 2 1 0 Gary Swain , Jb 3 0 1 Mike Wat son , p 2 0 o George Ho l ley , rf 2 0 0 Mi ke Berridg e, rf 0 0 0 Roger Dailey , 1b 2 0 o Mike Si ckles , lb 1 0 0 Larry Sand er s, c 2 0 1 TOTALS 21 4 4 Score by lnnrngs : Marysville 000 000 0-0 4 1 Gallipol is 100 210 x ~ 4 - 4 1 Winning p1t c her - Wa tson . Loser Thom as lnn1ngs Pit Ched - Watson 7 , Thoma s 4, N 1c k le 2 Strikeout s - Watson 5, Thoma s 4, Ni cl e 1 Wa lks Watson 3, Thomas 3, Nick le 1 Hit by p1t ched bal l -S ander s, by Thomas ; Sh i pp, by watson. Extra base n i t Ho l land , tripl e. Ump ires - Ing les and Smith Scorer - Niday PLAYER-Pos. Tom Groa t, ss BobHemm~nge r,c f D a v e Conrad , ph T erry Tanner, c Lar ry G r im es. c B ob M ast er s, II Lynn Campbel l, r f B 1ll Bllrkett , J b 1 D a v e Vo l bra tt i, lb Tom Nelson , 2b J im Ma r ch , 1b Ted D eal , 3b Kev Payn e, p Larry N 1ckel , p AB R 3 1 3 1 0 0 2 0 3 0 5 1 2 1 2 0 3 0 4 1 2 0 H 1 0 0 0 3 l 0 .0 1 1 7 7 2 2 36 TOTALS t· I 0 0 0 1 I 0 GAHSI8l PLAYER-Pos. AB R H Bre tt Wilson , 2b 2 2 M 1ke Watson , Jb 2 3 J 1m Perry , ss , 0 0 Bill Holland , cf 2 2 M1ke Berndg e, c 0 1 3 Leon Briggs, If 0 0 0 G ary Swa in , lf .p 3 0 2 J i m N iday , rf 2 0 0 George Holley , rf 2 0 0 Mike Sickle , 1b 2 0 0 Roger aalley , lb I 0 0 L arry Saner s, ph 0 0 0 R ick Barclls , p 3 0 2 I 0 T ony Folden , 2b 0 TOTALS a 12 32 Score by Innings : Marysville 021 OOA 00- 7- 7 3 Gall ipo l is 302 200 01 - 8-12 8 Winn~ng pitcher swa i n Loser N1ckel Innings p i l · ched Barclls 5, Swain 3, Payne 3 , Ni ckel 4. Extra base h1fS ~ Wilson , doubl e and tr iplt. ; Watson , doub le. Um Pires - · Ingles and Sm 1th Sc orer ~ Dob son ••• • statesman · money 76 Spe c k 77 Wmg s 78 01011n 1st1 79 Compels 82 More d1 stant 84 Elec t or 85 lfl1ttates 86 Blood carr1e r, 88 Weav1ng macn 1ne 89 DepreSSIOn Dave Stockton up by one after 54 holes AUGUSTA, Ga . (UP! ) _ Hulking Dave Stockton, profi ting from his father 's long disl<lnce telephone tip, sailed in with a two-under par 70 Saturday for a one-stroke lead after 54 holes in the prestigious 38th Masters Golf Tow-nament. Stockton, in -at nine-under par 207, was one stroke ahead of Jim Colbert and South African Gary Player' who had a 66 and was forced to putt out on the 18th hole after a spectator f~inted near him. Player built h1s round on five straight birdies fqr a blazing 31 on the back mne, but called his round "the worst I've played out of three _ and that's the truth." The field played in 76-<legree temperatw-es after morning showers ended, offering partly cloudy skies for afternoon play. TheforeC'astcalled for a 30pct. chance for more rain during Sunday's final round . stockton, a 32-year-old pro from Westlake Village, Calif., blitzed the field early in the third round when he scored an eagle o!'3 on the 555-yard, par 5 second, then birdied the par 4 third . The Eagle came when he holed a 60-yard wedge shot. At one point his lead was four shots, but he took a )logey . on the 11th, then birdied the par 5 13th to go two shots ahead of Player. But the 1970 PGA champion bogeyed the 15th, shaving his lead to one again, before parring the last three holes. Stockton spent about 10 minutes on the telephone with his father, Gail, after 'Saturday's 66. He told him to work on keeping his head still and making a correct turn. In at seven-under 209 were Bobby Nichols and Phil Rodgers , who had 68s. Pre-tournament favorite Jack Nicklaus posted an evenpar 72 and will enter the final round five shots behind Stockton. Colbert, who had a 69, blew a chance to tie for the lead when he missed a five-foot putt on the 17th after scoring birdies on .Nos. 13, 15 and 16. The first-round leader, who had a 67 Thursday, managed to par the 18th, however, and equal player at eight-under 208. Player began his surge on the 155-yard, par 3 12th, where he slapped a seven-Iron one foot from the hole and tapped in the putt. He blas!J)d out of a trap on No. 13 and holed a 15-foot putt, sank a seven-footer on the 14th, wedged within 20 feet and UN IMETRIC REG. $149.95 14 7 149 150 152 154 156 158 159 160 16 1 Free Fro 11c Pr1est s ve stment Remamed e rec t Fragment Turf LIQUid DO WN 2 3 4 5 6 7 11 7 Verses 8 119 120 122 12 4 9 Doom L et ta ll L ea se Caou tcnouc tree 125 Foun dalr on 126 l ndus\r tous rodent Pacify Grow Clothe 10 11 12 Pla\lorm Prev1ou s Lubncate Pronoun Conducted Bragged Poul t ry farm Emp loy Note of sca le Goal Parro t Wmgl1ke 13 Ballad 14 Pa rt of to be 15 S tr 1ng ol b ead s 16 Ag il e 128 Sl aH Laf e Monday M 1xed Aprrll. 1'117 4 Dan n ie 's Mob Homes 94 Jack 's Club n. Team No 1 48 Team No ~ 46 Evely n 's Gro 42 Mark V 30 Team H1gn Sen es D an nie' s Mobil e Homes 2156, Mark v 1984 Team H1gh Game Den n i e's Mobile H omes 750, Mark 716 . H 1g h ln d G a me {Ment La rr y D ugan 202 , L a r r y Dugan 200 ; (Women 1 Mary Voss l 9S , Mary Voss 19 1 H 1g h l nd Se r 1es (Menl La rr y D ugan 575, John T y r ee 553 , [ Wom en ) Ma ry Voss 543 , Max 1ne Dllgan 528 v ~OI.LI'IOS ~ 51 111 H1ram took h1 s Sena te seat Feb. 25, 1870. •,. " • A1r polluuon 1n Tokyo 1s so grea t that tra ff1c pol1 ce take regula r breaks to mh ale ox· yge n from tanks. 11 0 SEOAL BASEBALL . .••"" . •• ~ .'1 1"-C U,. A \ Sl6 W L R OR 3 0 27 8 2 0 3 1 6 2 1 15 2 I 10 12 I 2 5 11 0 1 2 3 0 2 1 9 0 3 6 19 TOTALS 10 10 H._ 69 Tufida-V's""""r es ul ts: • Ja ckson Gall i pOliS, p pnd M ei gs -Ath en s, p pn d Iron ton -W el l sto n, ppnd W a vel' l y L og an , ppnd Tttursday ' s r e$ Uits . Iro n ton 2 Gallipol is 1 Wav erlY 3 Ath ens 1 -We llston ' 9 Jac kson 2 Lo g an 3 Meigs 2 April 16 Gam es . W el lston at Athen s Lo g an at Ga l lipo lis I ron ton at Wa v er ly M et{IS at J a c k son April ' 19 Games : At hens at L ogan Wel lSto n ! at Ga l liPOlis Jack s-o n at Ironton II Me igs W av erly 15<: eff ec t ively cope w1th You re l1kely to push your self phySically today mo re l han yo u shou ld 11 exerc 151 ng . don't do any l h1ng too strenuou s VIRGO (Aug . 23- Sept . 221 Th1s IS not the d ay tor you to try any l h1ng that has an ele men t a ! nsk . Le t your p rac trcal natu re dommate For Sunday , Aprll14 , 1974 ARIES (March 2 I - April 19) LIBRA (Sept. 23-0c t . 23) don"\ believe yo u II fmd mu ch Avo1d Situa ti o ns today that smack o l compe l 1lr on You may l1nd you r se l f Pi tt ed aga1nst ooe who ha tes tO lose 1 pea ce and comlo rl around home today Wn y not pack the lamily 1n the ca r an d go elsewhere ? TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Yo u may fee l your 1d eas are b e tte r th a n a n o lh er's 11 bel1o o ves you to keep them to YOll rse lf to avert f r~cllon SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Be very care tut o1 what you say today and to whom II sa day when o thers ar e l1ke ly to read d1 1terent mean1n9s mto your words GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Yo ur sel f ·dJSC1pl me will not be all 1t sho uld today Over 1n· d u lgence rn some fo r m 1s lik ely SAGITTARIU·s (Nov . 23 - Dee . 21) G tven th e nght se t o f Circumst ances . you co uld be very foolish whe re money 1S concerned Not you r day to take a flyer CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Steer clea r o f st rong -wtlled c o mpamons One m p art 1cular ,., lar too bossy lo r yo.u to CAPRICORN (Dec 22 - Jan. AQUARIUS (Jan 20 -Feb 19) Someo ne 1s go1ng I a tell Y.Oll some thmg 1n ap p a ~ ent conf1dence . Don t repeat 11 Th ey are usmg you as a dupe to fu rth er tl1 e1r a1ms PI<E45 40 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 Yoll st 1ll have to be on gu ard whe re rn ends and bus 1ne ss pro pos111on s a re c oncerned A l alse move w111 get you rn a mess ... ... ~ .."'" ~ •All v -"' ..... Apnl 14, 1974 Til lS ye ar ca n b e very re w ard: mg 11 you don I have too many iro ns m th e f1re at one t1me C oncen t ra \ e on your mos t p rom 1510 9 p rOJeCt m 'IOU kNOW IT 15 ~ ....•• M ••• AGAIN5T TJ.I E RUL1:5 FOR ME TO DRINK W'" I ~ E ON TI-ll'S DLIH. lost ~ .. .. "' '·r ..•• •• ""'"' ~ "' II _, . I '• I FIX UM EAS'1.'." FI~T THING EVER-f U'L tNVUN LE.ARN5 AT Dt>.NCING 'SCH()()L IS ANTI•HUII.II.ICANI. OL D au t o's , 6 or m or e cars, wrl l give S3 00 p 1ece, 18 ca r s or m or e w il l g1ve be tt er pr ice Ca II 985 429 7 3 28 lfc BOYS OR GIRLS 11 OR OLDER BE A NEWSPAPER CARRIER '· ·-- TUON£1> OA'NIV Now siZes for nders age 8 and '' \ \ . ' ' ' \ ' I .' ' -. : : 20 126 8 ~· S050UND "I CAN 1ft WilY 'I'OU HAD TO &MOen'," We need a carrier in Reedsville and one in Tuppers Plains . SAYS TRACY. _,LDN'r lfiC . 133 FXCEI SIOR \ .111 W~Hk·~ E Ma•n St Pomeroy Al l kmd~ o t s~111 water pel lets wat er nuqgcts . blo c k salt and own Oh10 R•vN '1illt P11onc 992 J891 6 5 tk DAT SUN piCkup W• l t1 cam pe r top . buc k et sea t s. car p £'! 1ng , \ 1395 Phone 9·19 1119 ·1 11 3tp 197 0 122 134 p 1:{ 156 60 p35 36 37 57 161 Wanted To Buy ... 19 51 DODGE P1c k up , wrtl rr pump 3 hor sepower cle c tr •r motor Pt1onc 997 6 180 1 11 Jl c ~ IN GER SCW1nQ n1i1CI1111es 197? model •n beautiful wcllnut cabml't ~Ac1ke~ clcstgn st•l ches l •g HHf outlonhole!> b l ~rld hems etc L1ke new Only $!19 95 Call R.'!Vf'n&woo(l ?73 9511 or 273 9893 a fter 5 00 11 7 t tc 196 1 VOLKSWAGEN . qood condii•On and qood ttres 195/ RJC.If! M<~rle!le mobile home n ew <1as fur nace Phone 985 111 8 o r 98!:1 <I?JJ l II ~I r NEW 3 bcdrocHn horne . 1•·/ ba l h qaraq c basement on Gr avel Hdl , M •ddlf'pOrl Natur.;~l QO"; i!lrl'ildy 10 PilOn !' !JdiC Dulton 1;rn J 1f/} cvf'n,nq'i 9'1 ? "JC, j l 1 I I I iL 19!7 HONDA CLJ)O 196) Pont 1uc .12 1 r speed w1111 POSd•VC lract10n PhOn(' 7 t? Wanted CAS H pa 1d for all mnk.es uno models of mobile homes Phone area ~c 614 •123 953 1 l ;( Of. 0 Upr1Qh l P1anos Any con d 1t•o n . Pay1119 !.10 cash Wnl(' , give d •rc c t ion s to WITTEN Ptt, NO CO, P 0 BOX 18 , Sar d1 s. Oh1o -t3? rl6 3 13 30l c For Sale or Trade 1973 t1U ICK Ce nt ur y L u xu s '} cl r hilrd t op W• l h a~r . w1l l 11 a de lor 1973 1974 f':o rd or Chevy '' I on Plc k.up Phon,.. 9!15 391? -1 1 I Jtp OlD t u r n1ture , oak taOi es, clocks. 1ce boxes . brass b('d s. d 1Shes, desk.s. o r complete hou~eholds W rd e M 0 Mil l er Rl .t , Pome r oy, Oh10 , call 992 7760 5 13 He 1969 CH EVROLET -1 door , nar d l op I mpala Good co nd 1t •On. new t• re s. ban c r y. no rust '>695 Charles B1ssel l. Lon g Bol lom . Ot1 10 9•19 5 181 ,f 10 4tc A NT I QUE qlldts and teWE!I ry Also in teres t ed •n \ urn1turc and diShes Call 992 5262 evenmgs or mornmqs 'J 20 ti c Auto Sales Our ya rd and offi ce Will be clo sed lor l n- 19 57 CHEVROLET EKc ellcnl COrldiiiOfl Will <;pll r e ilson<~t>lc Catt 992 ?9 67 alter 5 p m ve nt ory dunng wee k of 196Q FORO P1ckup truck Pho r1 e 9Q7 36.10 4 9 71c 15th of April , 1974 . 1968 TOYOTA Jee p Ex ce ll ent cond•l1on Phone 949 476 ) 4 9 7tc Open Mond ay , A pnl n , l97q The Rosenberg Co. ~----·- , 64 50 WA N TED to 1enl lur m w1lh house anct tew acres Wou \(t ( 0flSidt'r bU'{IIlQ UrHICr l,lncl ClJI"Itroc l Celli ?.17 {'1 11 <1 10 61t 4 13 tl c 1969 Z28 CamMO w1th ne w h1gn p e rf orm an ce eng•ne ex cc ii F' nt co ndil•on 196•1 Chcvel le Ma l •bu SS. eKcc lt e nt cond •l •on Pt 10 11e 985 J511 •I 12 31P 1969 . TON Fo rd cus tom pickup, qood con d illo n Phone 9-19 3070 4 12 Jtc OPEN Roger Hysel l 's Ga r aqe n ea r Cross r oads on Sl a te Route 124, 8 30 to ~ p m Mdnday !tHou g h Saturday , Phone 992 568? or 992 7121 ~ 12 26tc I YEAR OLD mob1 !c 11om(' , 2 bedroom , uti1 1I 1CS t urn•shed 19 70 OLDS 98 Luxury Seda n. f ull Phon e 742 598 0 pow er equ 1pment , ex ce ll e nt con dll 10n Low mdeag e. !.1 ,625 Phon e 992 3863 and 992 3 ROOM hou se on 160 Bull ernul 58 <1~ 4 10 4tc Avenue 1n Pomeroy F ur nace bath , and ba seme nt. refe r en ces requ1r ed Pt10n e 1967 CAMARO , small VB , ex ce l l ent con d1f10n Phon e 949 992 2258 38 11 4 7 6tc 4 10 6tp For Rent ·'OIL & LUBE SERVICE' • CHANGE ENGINE OIL - CLEAN STRAINER .. LUBE FRONT SUSPENSION • CHECK & FILL BATTERY • CHECK &-FILL BATTERY • CORRECT TIRE PRESSURE • FILL WINDSHIELD WASHER • CHECK TRANSMISSION • LUBE All HINGES, STRIKER PLANTES & LATCHES • LUBE HEATER CABLE I 11 Last Chan ce! ] lp 1 LIVE 1\M r M slt'reo r<HI IO 8 t r,lrk eomb ma1 10 n t.1pc play er .r speake r sound svs l em Balun ce slOB 63 o• buduPt l cr rns Call 992 396'i ·I 3 ttc EASTER FLOWERS Hyacinths· Mum s Tulip s - A 1.~J~i' TWIN N EEDLE S EWING MACHINES 197.1 Modct •n walnu t stand Alt tealur P'. built •n l o ma ke fan c y dc<>•rJns and do st r e tc h srow1nq Atso buttonho les bl md hems. elc '!.63 35 c a sh or IL•rm'> OVili litble PilOn!' 997 7653 1 J t tc G e r~niumS .· lili e's ." Open 7 Day s A Wee k Shuler's Market M•ddl c porl VACUUM CLEANERS Electro Hy q,c rw N ew Dcmon stra lor'> has iltl cteunmg anactH 11e11l'-. plus I he new E l ec l ro Su d ., for Sl10mpoo1nq tCl r pe t Onl, S27 50 cas h or t erms ilvailuble Phone 99'} 1653 1 3 !fc ~~ Oh10 P. N ci<Jy old or star t ed Lf'qhorn puii<'IS Bo th tloo r or CclC](' (li(J\1'1 11 ,)Vd l l ,lhll' Pn1JII r 'r Po ul try , Pull ' i roy 99 ? \~ Od!;' fli M<ltrl J'!Y /'I & IWU S 111Cf dUIOt~trli •O n }If, I •I 1-t ltc SEWING Mc~chlncs . !1rant.t Nc:w 7•q Z.1q 111 nice Wcl l nu t tal)lt> In Or•{lll1iJ I c.l r ton:=, Nev!'r usee! CIP <1 ri'1 n cf' on lt Model<:. (O nly <J l rw c1Vc1ilili)IC l 'S6J tO c ash 01 terms avallithle P~;one 99? 265] J 20 1tc 9 PIG ) 0? 36 9 W• "~" olcl t~ho r, e 37!1 I 1-1 ) I r TRAILER C• tCIIPn l co ndd1011 Phon e 99? ?Y~7 ,j 1·1 61p 1965 ) Kit I GRAI- T Model 190 c.lbm cru •o:,er 196.1 E=vm r ude SJa r rt1q111 mo tor !'J h p w1lh lrallet a11d c anvc~s top •n rl udl1 d Sec a t lOS Un,on Avenue or c.111 '192 3?113 .1 1-1 61 ( ELECTROL U X VJcuum Cleaners complete W11i1 al \a c hm ent s. co rd w1ndc r ~lncl pamt spr ay Used bu t 1t1 t1kc new co nd1t1on Pvy S34 ·15 cosh or budget plitn nv<11l~1bl e Phone 991 2653 ~ 20 !f c Tf~QOI(A L 11 <; 11 t or sa l (• f- r an kl in ar1d Phytl,.,. H e 1~d r i cks, Syr,1c uv• Ttl rd Srrc t:l RESTAURA N T 6 b u rn er stove . indk coole r . booths , counters a nd Stool s, c a sh r eg 1ster . tab le a nd cha 1r s, sma ll ar t 1c l es Phon e 98 5 3815, Ches te r 31c I 1-1 61l 196-1 WHEEL horse . n r"w sl1or t blo c k , 5 hp baltcry SIM I , Jt •nch mowe r S.SOO Pho n e 9B'i 1973 •I 11 3t r.t " 1' SPOT S befo re your eyes - on you r carpel - r emove lhem AM F M slereo rad to B track w i th B l ue L us tr e Rent tap e play er , 4 speaker so und elec tr~ c sha mpooe r 5 1, a t sys tem Ba lan ce $109-16 or Baker Furn!lu r e Com p any LJSe our budget terms Call •I 12 ) I C 992 3965 3 18 lf c N OW ready . cab b age. l ettuce an d pans1es . po lle d and H QQV E R porlal)IC wa SI1N. '575 ba sk ets of Easter fl ower s now P t10ne 99? 55 1.4 blooming Hub ba rd 's Green •I 10 41 C hpu se. Syra cuse. Oh1o 3 31 tf c 1970 BSA Sl .lrhre I~Kcel l e n t cond 1t•on Here f ord bull and B UL LS . co rn fo r sa l e Phone co rn plan ter Phone /42 3947 Cha r les R Harr 1s 8-!13 ?69 3 .\ 10-51C ,, B 7t c -v. LLI 992-21 SMITH HONDA SALES THE ·KANAUGA, OHIO DAILY SENTINEL • .- . \ I •, .' . . ,/ GARDEN TRACTOR El 11l11n a tes b ack·br eakmg chores m record lime! So 1t 's f ittmg t hat the GT ~as a r acy sports car look And It'S g ot th e st rength and endurance o! a work horse when there s m ow1ng . snow throwmg and haulmg to be do ne You r ch01ce o f 16 14 12 and 10 hp K ohler engrnes H ydrostati c drive 5 speed g ear sh1ft Electrt c start 1s standard Hydra ul1c lift on theGT 16 and 14 . A l l GT's fea ture ' Supp r ~OUJck " h1 tch t o let you ge t o ff to a l as t start. You II find th e steenng. deluxe ad JU Sta ble bucket seal and no1se supQ1essrng muffler to be a fe w m o r e nice autom o t1 ve touches that w e·ve b uil t 1nto th is pe rfo rmer 'o r Be fir st a t t he fmlsh Come tn ao.d,. , '-~ Pl us Tax 1 see GT tod ay. DON WATTS V.W. INC. Gallipolis. Ohio PH. 446-9800 . I I .JACOBSEN ® $735 GIVIMI \ J 9 IIc 127l:L:. 28 if :: 154 155 11 <.: 21 116 ---~-----~---- ~- /,- • NEW CLAMPS & GASKETS \ ·'. ] 9~5 15 1> 14 tl 9 He at i' B EAUTIFUL wa rnul s tereo rad10 , am lm , R tra ck lap c comb•nal•on Bal,1ncc St09 )6 or t cr111!> available Pt1onc 99:1 To Buy :i'U::::rouncl. UPPER RT. 7 10 2 V/\CUUM (1.-.{lnNS, Brand n!'w tan~ lvp P 1110dcls w.tt 5• iltl0chm Pnt s Onty S?•1 40 Ct10,h or •erm <; ''" cl • lat)le New Upr,qnt '1'10di"IS S/9 90 Cc1Sh or t~>rm s av,n l .lblc Trade •ns c~ ccep tf'd Pt1one '19 ? ?6~3 3 '/7 r tc WI L L 1he peop le who gave me a CLELAND FA RM S A ND -- - -----~~~~-GR EENHOU SE, A vanety o f nde fro m At h en s to Pome r oy 4 ROOM furnished apartmenL with th e r ed GT O, baby cabba ge and tomato p l ants c l ose to t own Phon e 992 3658 tor sale Also , broccoli and n ame d Ted dy and tne dog J 10 tt c caul•flower. sweet p epper s, na rred Sh aggy please phon e ~-~-~~ ----~--hot pepper">. egg plants, h eaa G l en Calaway , 40 West 3 A N D 4 R OOM f urnish ed and lettuce and E ASTER Ca rp enter , Alnens, on1o, 593un f u r niShed apartme n ts FLOWE R S, pansy , mum s. 3632 . Be l ieved to have left Phone 992 5434 al alca, hyd ra n g e a , glasses 1n yo ur a u tomobile 4 12 lf C g er an 1um s. petun1as . several 4 9-6tc k 1nds ot hang1ng bask e ts P RI VA T E meet i n g r oom t or Gera ldme Cle land , Ra cin e, an y or ganiza t1 on ; phone 992 O h10 Wa~ted 3975 . 3 29 tf c 3 11 lfc N O 1 c o ppe r , 80c. rad1ator s, 35 c, re d br ass , JOe , ba tt er_1eS , $1 20 M A Ha l l ReedSV Ille, Ohio, " h one 37B 6249 . 3 24 tfc J (1191• "-":•• ~·- MCIOI Cf 97 · BOLEN S /""tu sky ~~~0 HydriiSii:l ! ic lawn !r.H lor wllh J8 lf1 Ch blade o1110 rrlOWel Phone 9<~9 59~3 .\ 9 61( For Sale ••,._ -~ ' 96 BROWN lad y 's pocke t book , tost Th ll r sda y a ft er noon in the v icin1 t y "o r 7th , Gr an t. and Lo cust Str eets in Middleport on down St Roule 7 Reward for r e tur n to Ru t h Arnold FURNI SH ED two b e droom mob il e hom e. 12 x<t ~ 1n b a ck Ptl on e 992 3600 yard on Spr ing Avenue Call 4 14 3t c 992 )429 Su nday or even1 ngs WE AR E p1ck1ng up a p 1ano 1n 4 10 6tp your area an d wo uld ltk e JR OW N and wh 1t e beagle , 4 some r espo n s1ble p arty to mon ths old , Or land G illan d , NEW tllrn1shed apartment, 3 take ov er payment s Cal l Rt I. Ree d svil l e, Oh10 ha s ro oms a n d bath Rea l n •cE', Cred 1! Mane~ger , 16 14) 772 bl ac k fl ea co llar Los t near Reyno l d s' Apartm e nt s, 5669 o r wrlle 260 Ea st M ai n Success Road Phone 66 7-6319 Ma son . W Va, ph on e 773 St r eet Chil l iCOth e, Oh tO 45601. 4 11 3tp 5141 , on good r oad 4 7 1f c 4 l.t 7tc CHILD 'S SI Ze, 14, m ar oon pla id STEREO Wa t nu l AM FM CPO jac k et c ont am1n g pa 1r of TRAI L ER . Brown 's T r a1le r Rad10, 8 track tape com Park Phone 992 332 4 gold wi re r 1m g la sse s m b 1nat •on Ba lance $110 73, or 4 1t1 1f c po ck et Los t at F or es t Ac r es t e r m~ o3va11ab l e Phon e 992 Ph o n e 992 3640 Pa rk 3965 Reward . FURNI SHED apartment. 2 14 tt c 4-9 Stc adult s on l y Pho ne 992 5592 /\!.LEY OOP ~ "Everything in Two Way Radios, Antennas and Accessories" Georges Creek Road Gallipolis P.O. Box 21 Phone 446-4517 89 L - - - -- - - - - - - ' " "•'" BOB'S C.B. RADIO EQUIPMENT <: 79 Depot St . Athens , Ohio Q '99 POPULAR CRYSTALS IN STOCK 78 '95 94 13 [ 153 " 95 l:L 12 r ·: •32 ..m:.: 19 7>1 71G zr,G SE WING MACH I NF S tcfr 1n tayawl:ly All bl,ljlt 111 to l)uftonholc . do stretctl ~e w.nq anti fdn r y Sl1tChl!l(j Pay liJ<,I }68 75 Cc'lSh Dr ter m<, i'1Vr1dal)l(' fradc 1I1S accep ted Pilon.-. 9Vt :1653 · .3 77 He CUf'\ 15~ Lo w Boy l1 k C' new w.th 60 •n ct1 mower Phonf' 919 5953 I 9 6t C 1 1 I 51p ~ SALE I< ji OI r:::: 125 mode! Com pl e te w•ll1 al l clcan,nq altckhmen t s and uses pilf)f'r b.1gs ';t•ghtly used l) ut c lean'> and tool<s l1kc new Wdl S~ll l or 'iiJ7 25 or l crm"; <•v illlnhlf' Phonf' 99? ?651 i\ 7 If C NORW EG if\N EIU1ounct pupp1es Phon~.: 8-11 ?4:l? • TWO (2) NEW CHROME TAILPIPES DON WATTS V.W. INC·. t> • IIOO _wr: 151 i5ii "' • NEW MUFFLER If Conveni!!nt Please Call For An Appointment . 93 : J '3' 143 Plus Tax Offer Expires 4-J0-74 I:::: E! ECTROLUX Sweepe r dr.tuxe 18 FT 5 HAST A Cnmpe r W1!11 h 1l c h V1 r q1l W <llke r. 949 :?S99 4 10 6tc 1 138 ~E'(_E:l'TIO oJ 1/..1 ~~r~ F', ' ::::::: 10 ::::: 19 129 ~ou s~• PP05E •• OUT on new 7 ~ Zag 'if:'w 1nq MaCtlH\eS Fo r se w .ng Streich l abri(S , buttonhole ~. l <1nc y des1gns , e tc P a.rn:F" st.qntty-t"liCmiShcd Ch01CC of c arrylll4 cuc,e or sew1ng <;tilnd !.69 RO casn or t erm~. <wadable Pnone 99? 2653 4 7 lfc I ERGUSON JO W1l l1 two 12 1nC11 pl ow s Exce l lent cond•t•on Ph one 9~9 5953 ,J 9 6t c I<> i)' 24 .v"' ';O· O r-~ 'HE L E VE~ ~ 58 @64 68 . [ < 69 ::::: 111 • INCWDES PARTS & LABOR T eam We llst on Ir on ton A th ens Wav er ly Lo ga n M e1g s Gal l 1poH s Ja ckson 67 IB ·1 967. 1974 ._EETLES .$34 50 63 f57 ! ::::: 56 11 04 MUFFLER SPECIAL Sb'U standings 61 t t 62 19) Le t o th ers lhmk for th em· selves today If you try to run l h1ngs you 11 get a lot o l hast 1le leedba ck DANCI. !! 020 300 ll--S-7-1 / { f55 54 :::::: f99 .9B --1,\T ::;:c» OK:TE'R . 000 252 0-9-9-2 L> I;=: n 90 91 €' 1\':S" !r C(' .JE-T (~C.:.S "'I.'CNTINE I<Jl <';;;:::(IM r'tlli: WIIV . ~· DURA SCAN- 8 8-Channol Scanner for either UHF, VHF or Low Band 1'> 60 < I<>> 66 "CI\"J l'NP~ o;: ·' ~ ' 53 59 C,\ P'l' 1\l N 1':1\.'IY SPECIAL knocked in the putt on No. 15 and polished orr the streak with a six-foot birdie putt on the 16th. Still, Player called it the worst round of the three he has played here. "I never felt so depressed as last night when I left the golf course," he said. "I've never played better for 36 holes. But t<xlay I holed some putts." Player said the 18th was "kind of ·a scary last hole." A spectator fainted near him as he was lining up a 25-foot approach putt. "He was breathing real hard, I don't know if he had a he'art attack or not," said Player. "But it was a funny feeling with that guy laying there." Player two-putted for his par, however, equalling the 66 Stockton posted in the third round. Tom Weiskopf, with a 70, and Hale Irwin, at even par 72, were locked at 210. Frank Beard was •alone at five-under 211 after a 72. 14 5 Regton CLOS~ l>ill(' ,_.ROC E R Y bU S111ess to r safe ou,ldmg tor sale -or lease · Phone 773 5618 fro m 8 30 p m to IO p m tor ap:pOIIl l ment 3 20 l f C II Sk11! 84 O penmg 18 Arv er 1n Italy 87 I mitti e ~9 Slleepl1ke . 89 Fraud 20 Perta rntng to 90 For ce6k ldney s 91 In want 27 Decay 92 Corrode 29 P1\cher 93 S110re tllrd 3 1 Globe 95 Pos t 36 Sect ron o f 96 Decla re h0sp 1tal 97 Roc k 37 Encour<)ge 99 You n g g1 rl 39 Handle 10 1 Cultmg edges 40 Leak lhrough 105 Kmd o l Sp1ce 41 Smea r 106 LocatiOn 42 Sl ole a look. 107 IJM o l Italian cu rrency 43 Blood 44 Par tner 1 1 1 Sma ll l ac l ory ' 1 12 Huge 46 Stamp o f approval 1 13 New star 115 Gull ·l 1ke b1rd 48 Real estate map 1 16 Dandy 49 Stun 1 18 RegulatiOn 50 ASS IStan t 1 19 Temp le 5 1 lmpass1ve 12 1 Ha wker 52 P1ebald hOrse 123 Nega trve 53 Drams 125 Slants 55 Gun 126 Ray 56 R1se and !all o f 127 D 1s turbed ocean 129 Bundles 57 Ly r~ c poem 130 Representative 58 Ro ads 1de 13 1 Equality restau rant 132 Worked at ones trade 6 1 Fesl1ve 63 Anothe r name 134 Turmeric for l l1urn 136 Supp o rt 64 R1p 137 Br eed of dog 68 Sp l1nters 139 Va negated 70 Len 1ent 140 Otherw1se 7 1 Sk1n 144 Pa1 r 145 Tile hear\ decoral10n 73 W1ld donkey 146 Worm 74 Le t !! stand 147 Macaw 75 Move about 148 Sl eer w1 ld ly 149 l nl ellecl rurt tvely 151 No l e of sca le 77 Worsn 1p 153 EJ~ c l amall o n 78 Oestrous 155 Pn son er o l 80 Blem1sh w ar (abbr) 81 Dr 1nk slowly 157 Paren t 83 Negat 1ve (colloq) Local Bowling ;~ OVER 125 MONITORS IN STOCK! All POPULAR BRANDS BEARCAT, REGENCY, All MODELS terr~ble 90 Bar a t ca st metal 92 Harvesler 94 Extfaord tnary 98 Encollnl er 99 Move turttvely 100 F.tap 102 Make tnl o la w 103 Me l or N y G1an1s 104 Through 105 ReiJQIDus S€t'/I C€ 106 Ina ctive 108 Stalemate' 109 Prepos11ron 110 Man s nickname 111 Spa r 11 2 Scoundrel 114 ll tumm ated 116 La1r R. : Hcvels of M!ssJssi ppl , \\' ho MONITOR SALE of 140 Gu1d0 s h1gh note 14 1 Exone 142 ArliiiCial · language 143 Frencn article 144 Extreme ly per II II 1?lp LEO (July 23 - Aug . 221 ;...congre ss wa s BLUE Devil first baseman Roger Dailey (dark uniform) is called out at first on a play durmg Saturday's first game of a twinbill against visiting MarysviUe. MHS first baseman is DaveVolbratti. Umpire is Dr. Clyde Ingles. First base coach is C. L. (Johnny) Ecker. GAHS won , 4-0. 129 F orma't dance 131 Shut up 132 Footl1ke par t · 133 EmbelliSh 135 Re cede 138 Mature 139 Cover st~rla ce 74 Trad es lor T he l n·s t :\fegro to se1 ve Unescore : Big Blacks Hurricane sacrificed Folden to second, but Sanders was out at third on the play. Mike Wa tson , who banged out three h1ts in the nightcap for GAHS, walked to load the sacks. Then cam e Perry 's sacrifi ce fly wi th Folden scoring from th1rd to give the Devils an 11-7 wm. The victory left GAHS with a 3-2 mark. Marysville dr,opped to 2-2 on the year. · Swain gained credit for the win. Payne was charged with 7 1 Measur e. ot W€1Qilt 72 Japanese Decay 6 InClined tr ougt1 11 Pert am1ng to the c heek 16 Flavor 2t•Commonplace 22 Varn1sh 1ng red 1ent 23 Poplar tree 2d Demonst ra\e 25 Be 111 26 H ummmg sound " 28 Rot 30 Classify 32 Preposrt1 0n 33 Procee d 34 Possess 35 Armed c on tl ,c t 3'6 Car e ful 37 Col lec11on o f facts 3 8 Un1 t o f energy 40 Sp1n ted no rse 4 2 Churc t1 bencn 43 Appa rel 44 So n ol Adan'1 45 F1sh eggs 47 Dealer Ill dry g oods 49 Fla t -b oltomed boat 50 Beve ra g e . 5 1 L ar ge na 1ls 54 Ctmstmast 1de 55 Chll m I slang 1 56 T 10ped 59 GratUity 60 W oo den p1n 62 Chrr sten 6 4 N eat 65 Gree k letter 66 Prepos1 11 on 67 EXISted 69 B nef 70 GPJe up opener·., Devils cop nightcap, 8-7 GA LLI PO LIS Junwr lis season record to 2-2. GAHS rig hthander M1k e · .Watson allowed harmless Watson blan ked visiti ng smgles to Da ve Conrad, Derek Marysville 4-0 on four tuts on Willia ms, Doug Shipp and Ron . Memon al F1eld Saturday Rockenbaugh. He fanned f1ve afternoon in the fi rst ga me of a and walked three in gmng the twmb1ll between Coach Jim route. Watson hit one batter. Dave Thomas si<lrted for the Osborne's Gall ipo lis Bl ue Devils and Coach Ph1l Sanders' vis1 tors. He gave up three runs Monarchs of the Class AA in the first four rungs. Larry Nickle hurled the fmal two Metro League, Columbus. frames for Marysville, giving In the nig htca p, GAHS edged the Monarc hs 8--7 m ex tra in- up the final GAHS run. Thomas was charged with the loss. He mngs. In the opener , Watson was in fanned four, walked three and complete control over Coach lnl one batter. Nickle fanned Phil Sa nders' squad. The loss one and walked one. GAHS jumped ahead 1.0 in was !Ylarysvllle's first in three starts this spn ng. GAHS upped HA Y tor SiJIC SOc Phon P 985 3539 8UNDA Y. ,~ 14. 197-1 ACROSS - For Sale _ For Sale ' GUY'.S CAMPERS RT. 35 '· ' ' ,I , PH. 446·3417· 5 ~ILES WEST OF GALLIPOLIS '· ;. ! .' �. ' • ' ~:1 - The Sundey Times· Se~tjne l, Sunday, April l4;1974 •• ·S{]NDA Y CROSSWORD PUZZLER Watson blanks MarysVille 4:.0 In . WEEKEND VISITOR- Tommy Spencer, who is slated to start in leftfield at Evansville Wednesday for the Indianapolis Indians, is a weekend visitor in Gallipolis. Spencer jusC completed spring training wi th the Cmcinnali Reds Triple A team at Tampa, Fla. He watched his alma mater, GAHS, defeat Marysville 4.0 in the openmg game of a twinbill on Memorial Field Saturday . split with Ripley team MASON - The Wahama White Falcons scored seven runs in the bottom of the second inning in the nightcap of a twin bill against Ripley to win 12-ll and gain a spht with the Vikings Frida y evening. Ripley took the opener with a five-run outburst in the fourth inning to hand Rick Hesson his first loss in eight starts, 8-5. In the opening game, Hudson led the winners with a single and double. Reuben had a single and home run. Dan Gardner had three hits in four tr1ps and Bobbie Belcher was two for three for the Fal.cons. Mike Lewis had a home run. In the nightcap, Hesson was three for three. including two singles and a double. Gardner had a home run and Belcher was two for four. Wahama, in 20 games, has stolen an amazing 150 bases, an average 7.5 steals per game. Mike Lewis had five steals ·Fridav. including one at home plate. Saturday, Wahama carried a 15-5 season record into a doubleh e ader aga in s t Hurricane. Unescores: (First Gamel Ripley 030 500 ()....j). 8-1 Wahama 410 000 0-5-11·1 (Second Game I Ripley 410 000 3- ~3 Wahama 271 101 x- 12-9-3 John Mayherry and Paul Schaal each homered and drove in two runs for th e Royals, who rallied from three runs downs. Designa ted h1tter Tony Oliva, three-t ime Am erican League batting champion, had four hits, including a triple, and drove In three runs for the Twins, who left 10 men on base. Bruce Dal Canton got his rirst victory after he reliev•d starter Marty Pattin in the rifth inning. Dal Canton struck out seven and held Mmnesota scoreless during his six-inning stint. Burgmeier was charged with the loss. Bend Tire· Center . Introducing the .all new Dayton Deluxe 78 4 Ply Polyester. We will equipt your car with a ~innin'g combination. 4 OF A KIND ALL WHITEWALLS A78xl3 Big Blacks rally, top •TEXACO •MASTER CHARGE •BANKAMERICARD PAIRS AND SINGLES SAME LOW PRICE. FEDERAL EXCISE TAX MOUNTING BAlANCING INQ.UDED IN PRICE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL 30th· C78x13 ............... 4 for '92.0() C78x14 .............. 4 for '96.00 E78x14 ........ :.... 4 for •100.00 F78x14 ............ 4 for *104.00 . G78x14. ........... 4 for *108.00 H78x14 .......... 4 for •112.00 'G7$x15.. .......... 4 for *108.00 H78x15 ........ .. .. 4 for '112.00 J78x15 ............4 for *116.00 L78x15 ............ 4 for •120.00 HOURS: 9:00 - S:OO Monday - ThursdaY. 9: 00-7 , 00 Friday 9:00 - 1:00 Saturday BEND TIRE CENTER .. On .U. S. 33rln Mason, W. Va . PHONE 773-51!81 In the second game, Tony Folden scored from th1rd base on a sacrifi ce fly by Jim Pe<ry to give the Galhans a clean sweep over the Monarchs. W.i t'l_. f,!!c~ Barcus on the mound for GAHS, the Blue Devils built up a 7-3 advan tage after five rungs. The Monarchs took advantage of GAHS errors with fr estunan Gary Swam on the mound in relief to lie it up 7all in the sixth inning. In the bottom of the first extra mning, Larry Sanders opened with a walk . Tony Folden sacrificed Sanders to second - the visitors made an error on.the play. Brett Wilson Falcons in Royals edge Twins 6-5 BLOOMINGTON , Minn . (UPI) - Vada Pinson's twoout single in the lOth inning scored Fran Healy from second base to give the Kansas City Royals a 6-:i victory over the Minnesota Twins Satur.day. Healy led orr the lOth with a double off reliever Tom Burgmeier. After Fred Patek and Jim Wohlford both Oied to center, Pinson sliced a single to right off Bill Campbell, the fourth Minnesota pit~ her, to score Healy. The Twins . failed to tie the game in the bottom of the inning when Danny Thompson was thrown out at first in an attempt to squeeze Randy Hundley home from third base. the f1rst 'inmng. Leon Briggs and Bre tt Wi lson led off wi th walks. Wilson scor ed la ter on the Monarchs only error of the game. In the fourth rung, Bill r Halland and J 1m Perry received back-to-back walks. Gary Swam smgled to load the sacks Mike Watson 's sacrifice Oy scored Holland. That made it 2-ll. Perry crossed home· plate on a fielder 's cho1ce to make 11 3-0. In the fi fth , Brett Wilson smgled , and scored on Holland 's booming triple m the trees in left field. That completed the game's scoring. foe, 9-5 HURRICANE . Pt. Pleasant rallied for five runs in the fifth innmg, then held on to defeat Hurricane 9-5 here Friday evening. The victory left Pi. Pleasant with a 2-1 season mark. Monday, the Big Blacks will play at Ravenswood, starting at 4 p.m. Clutch relief pitching by ace Randy • Warner saved Pt. Pleasant Friday . Warner relieved southpaw Jim Chandler in the fOilrth after the Redskins ha (f touched the PPHS starter for five hits and five runs . ' Warner whiffed five, walked two and allowed only two singles in relief. Warner was credited with the win, his · seo;ond of the year. • Ray Dw-st led the Blacks '!'ith two hits in four trips. Bruce Stowers was two for three for the losers. the loss . GAHS banged out 14 hits in the nightcap . Marysville collec ted three safeties off 'Barcus and four off Swain . Wats on had·a double and two singles for GAHS. Brett Wilson had a double and triple. Bill Holland had two singles, Swain two singles, and Rick Barcus tw o singles . GAHS will host Wahama on Memorial Field Monda y. Game time is 4 p.m. (SECOND GAME l MARYSVILLE 11 1 I FIRST GAMEl MARYSVILLE ( OJ Player- Pos . AB R H Jeff Da1 1ey , ss 2 0 0 K evP a yn e, Jb 3 0 0 L arr y G rim es , c f 3 0 0 Dave Conrad , r t 3 0 l D er e k Wi lliams , If 3 0 1 Doug Shipp , 2b 1 0 1 Ron Ro ckenbaugh , c 2 0 l D av e Vo lbratfl , lb 2 0 0 J 1m March , l b 1 o o Dave T homa s. p 2 0 0 L ynn Ca m p b el l. p n 1 0 0 Larry Ni ckl e, p 0 0 o TOTALS 23 0 4 GAHS (41 Player- Pas . AB R H Leon Bnggs , If 3 0 0 Brett Wi lson , 2b 2 2 1 B1 lly Hol l and , ss -cf 2 1 1 J 1m Perr y, ss cf 2 1 0 Gary Swain , Jb 3 0 1 Mike Wat son , p 2 0 o George Ho l ley , rf 2 0 0 Mi ke Berridg e, rf 0 0 0 Roger Dailey , 1b 2 0 o Mike Si ckles , lb 1 0 0 Larry Sand er s, c 2 0 1 TOTALS 21 4 4 Score by lnnrngs : Marysville 000 000 0-0 4 1 Gallipol is 100 210 x ~ 4 - 4 1 Winning p1t c her - Wa tson . Loser Thom as lnn1ngs Pit Ched - Watson 7 , Thoma s 4, N 1c k le 2 Strikeout s - Watson 5, Thoma s 4, Ni cl e 1 Wa lks Watson 3, Thomas 3, Nick le 1 Hit by p1t ched bal l -S ander s, by Thomas ; Sh i pp, by watson. Extra base n i t Ho l land , tripl e. Ump ires - Ing les and Smith Scorer - Niday PLAYER-Pos. Tom Groa t, ss BobHemm~nge r,c f D a v e Conrad , ph T erry Tanner, c Lar ry G r im es. c B ob M ast er s, II Lynn Campbel l, r f B 1ll Bllrkett , J b 1 D a v e Vo l bra tt i, lb Tom Nelson , 2b J im Ma r ch , 1b Ted D eal , 3b Kev Payn e, p Larry N 1ckel , p AB R 3 1 3 1 0 0 2 0 3 0 5 1 2 1 2 0 3 0 4 1 2 0 H 1 0 0 0 3 l 0 .0 1 1 7 7 2 2 36 TOTALS t· I 0 0 0 1 I 0 GAHSI8l PLAYER-Pos. AB R H Bre tt Wilson , 2b 2 2 M 1ke Watson , Jb 2 3 J 1m Perry , ss , 0 0 Bill Holland , cf 2 2 M1ke Berndg e, c 0 1 3 Leon Briggs, If 0 0 0 G ary Swa in , lf .p 3 0 2 J i m N iday , rf 2 0 0 George Holley , rf 2 0 0 Mike Sickle , 1b 2 0 0 Roger aalley , lb I 0 0 L arry Saner s, ph 0 0 0 R ick Barclls , p 3 0 2 I 0 T ony Folden , 2b 0 TOTALS a 12 32 Score by Innings : Marysville 021 OOA 00- 7- 7 3 Gall ipo l is 302 200 01 - 8-12 8 Winn~ng pitcher swa i n Loser N1ckel Innings p i l · ched Barclls 5, Swain 3, Payne 3 , Ni ckel 4. Extra base h1fS ~ Wilson , doubl e and tr iplt. ; Watson , doub le. Um Pires - · Ingles and Sm 1th Sc orer ~ Dob son ••• • statesman · money 76 Spe c k 77 Wmg s 78 01011n 1st1 79 Compels 82 More d1 stant 84 Elec t or 85 lfl1ttates 86 Blood carr1e r, 88 Weav1ng macn 1ne 89 DepreSSIOn Dave Stockton up by one after 54 holes AUGUSTA, Ga . (UP! ) _ Hulking Dave Stockton, profi ting from his father 's long disl<lnce telephone tip, sailed in with a two-under par 70 Saturday for a one-stroke lead after 54 holes in the prestigious 38th Masters Golf Tow-nament. Stockton, in -at nine-under par 207, was one stroke ahead of Jim Colbert and South African Gary Player' who had a 66 and was forced to putt out on the 18th hole after a spectator f~inted near him. Player built h1s round on five straight birdies fqr a blazing 31 on the back mne, but called his round "the worst I've played out of three _ and that's the truth." The field played in 76-<legree temperatw-es after morning showers ended, offering partly cloudy skies for afternoon play. TheforeC'astcalled for a 30pct. chance for more rain during Sunday's final round . stockton, a 32-year-old pro from Westlake Village, Calif., blitzed the field early in the third round when he scored an eagle o!'3 on the 555-yard, par 5 second, then birdied the par 4 third . The Eagle came when he holed a 60-yard wedge shot. At one point his lead was four shots, but he took a )logey . on the 11th, then birdied the par 5 13th to go two shots ahead of Player. But the 1970 PGA champion bogeyed the 15th, shaving his lead to one again, before parring the last three holes. Stockton spent about 10 minutes on the telephone with his father, Gail, after 'Saturday's 66. He told him to work on keeping his head still and making a correct turn. In at seven-under 209 were Bobby Nichols and Phil Rodgers , who had 68s. Pre-tournament favorite Jack Nicklaus posted an evenpar 72 and will enter the final round five shots behind Stockton. Colbert, who had a 69, blew a chance to tie for the lead when he missed a five-foot putt on the 17th after scoring birdies on .Nos. 13, 15 and 16. The first-round leader, who had a 67 Thursday, managed to par the 18th, however, and equal player at eight-under 208. Player began his surge on the 155-yard, par 3 12th, where he slapped a seven-Iron one foot from the hole and tapped in the putt. He blas!J)d out of a trap on No. 13 and holed a 15-foot putt, sank a seven-footer on the 14th, wedged within 20 feet and UN IMETRIC REG. $149.95 14 7 149 150 152 154 156 158 159 160 16 1 Free Fro 11c Pr1est s ve stment Remamed e rec t Fragment Turf LIQUid DO WN 2 3 4 5 6 7 11 7 Verses 8 119 120 122 12 4 9 Doom L et ta ll L ea se Caou tcnouc tree 125 Foun dalr on 126 l ndus\r tous rodent Pacify Grow Clothe 10 11 12 Pla\lorm Prev1ou s Lubncate Pronoun Conducted Bragged Poul t ry farm Emp loy Note of sca le Goal Parro t Wmgl1ke 13 Ballad 14 Pa rt of to be 15 S tr 1ng ol b ead s 16 Ag il e 128 Sl aH Laf e Monday M 1xed Aprrll. 1'117 4 Dan n ie 's Mob Homes 94 Jack 's Club n. Team No 1 48 Team No ~ 46 Evely n 's Gro 42 Mark V 30 Team H1gn Sen es D an nie' s Mobil e Homes 2156, Mark v 1984 Team H1gh Game Den n i e's Mobile H omes 750, Mark 716 . H 1g h ln d G a me {Ment La rr y D ugan 202 , L a r r y Dugan 200 ; (Women 1 Mary Voss l 9S , Mary Voss 19 1 H 1g h l nd Se r 1es (Menl La rr y D ugan 575, John T y r ee 553 , [ Wom en ) Ma ry Voss 543 , Max 1ne Dllgan 528 v ~OI.LI'IOS ~ 51 111 H1ram took h1 s Sena te seat Feb. 25, 1870. •,. " • A1r polluuon 1n Tokyo 1s so grea t that tra ff1c pol1 ce take regula r breaks to mh ale ox· yge n from tanks. 11 0 SEOAL BASEBALL . .••"" . •• ~ .'1 1"-C U,. A \ Sl6 W L R OR 3 0 27 8 2 0 3 1 6 2 1 15 2 I 10 12 I 2 5 11 0 1 2 3 0 2 1 9 0 3 6 19 TOTALS 10 10 H._ 69 Tufida-V's""""r es ul ts: • Ja ckson Gall i pOliS, p pnd M ei gs -Ath en s, p pn d Iron ton -W el l sto n, ppnd W a vel' l y L og an , ppnd Tttursday ' s r e$ Uits . Iro n ton 2 Gallipol is 1 Wav erlY 3 Ath ens 1 -We llston ' 9 Jac kson 2 Lo g an 3 Meigs 2 April 16 Gam es . W el lston at Athen s Lo g an at Ga l lipo lis I ron ton at Wa v er ly M et{IS at J a c k son April ' 19 Games : At hens at L ogan Wel lSto n ! at Ga l liPOlis Jack s-o n at Ironton II Me igs W av erly 15<: eff ec t ively cope w1th You re l1kely to push your self phySically today mo re l han yo u shou ld 11 exerc 151 ng . don't do any l h1ng too strenuou s VIRGO (Aug . 23- Sept . 221 Th1s IS not the d ay tor you to try any l h1ng that has an ele men t a ! nsk . Le t your p rac trcal natu re dommate For Sunday , Aprll14 , 1974 ARIES (March 2 I - April 19) LIBRA (Sept. 23-0c t . 23) don"\ believe yo u II fmd mu ch Avo1d Situa ti o ns today that smack o l compe l 1lr on You may l1nd you r se l f Pi tt ed aga1nst ooe who ha tes tO lose 1 pea ce and comlo rl around home today Wn y not pack the lamily 1n the ca r an d go elsewhere ? TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Yo u may fee l your 1d eas are b e tte r th a n a n o lh er's 11 bel1o o ves you to keep them to YOll rse lf to avert f r~cllon SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Be very care tut o1 what you say today and to whom II sa day when o thers ar e l1ke ly to read d1 1terent mean1n9s mto your words GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Yo ur sel f ·dJSC1pl me will not be all 1t sho uld today Over 1n· d u lgence rn some fo r m 1s lik ely SAGITTARIU·s (Nov . 23 - Dee . 21) G tven th e nght se t o f Circumst ances . you co uld be very foolish whe re money 1S concerned Not you r day to take a flyer CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Steer clea r o f st rong -wtlled c o mpamons One m p art 1cular ,., lar too bossy lo r yo.u to CAPRICORN (Dec 22 - Jan. AQUARIUS (Jan 20 -Feb 19) Someo ne 1s go1ng I a tell Y.Oll some thmg 1n ap p a ~ ent conf1dence . Don t repeat 11 Th ey are usmg you as a dupe to fu rth er tl1 e1r a1ms PI<E45 40 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 Yoll st 1ll have to be on gu ard whe re rn ends and bus 1ne ss pro pos111on s a re c oncerned A l alse move w111 get you rn a mess ... ... ~ .."'" ~ •All v -"' ..... Apnl 14, 1974 Til lS ye ar ca n b e very re w ard: mg 11 you don I have too many iro ns m th e f1re at one t1me C oncen t ra \ e on your mos t p rom 1510 9 p rOJeCt m 'IOU kNOW IT 15 ~ ....•• M ••• AGAIN5T TJ.I E RUL1:5 FOR ME TO DRINK W'" I ~ E ON TI-ll'S DLIH. lost ~ .. .. "' '·r ..•• •• ""'"' ~ "' II _, . I '• I FIX UM EAS'1.'." FI~T THING EVER-f U'L tNVUN LE.ARN5 AT Dt>.NCING 'SCH()()L IS ANTI•HUII.II.ICANI. OL D au t o's , 6 or m or e cars, wrl l give S3 00 p 1ece, 18 ca r s or m or e w il l g1ve be tt er pr ice Ca II 985 429 7 3 28 lfc BOYS OR GIRLS 11 OR OLDER BE A NEWSPAPER CARRIER '· ·-- TUON£1> OA'NIV Now siZes for nders age 8 and '' \ \ . ' ' ' \ ' I .' ' -. : : 20 126 8 ~· S050UND "I CAN 1ft WilY 'I'OU HAD TO &MOen'," We need a carrier in Reedsville and one in Tuppers Plains . SAYS TRACY. _,LDN'r lfiC . 133 FXCEI SIOR \ .111 W~Hk·~ E Ma•n St Pomeroy Al l kmd~ o t s~111 water pel lets wat er nuqgcts . blo c k salt and own Oh10 R•vN '1illt P11onc 992 J891 6 5 tk DAT SUN piCkup W• l t1 cam pe r top . buc k et sea t s. car p £'! 1ng , \ 1395 Phone 9·19 1119 ·1 11 3tp 197 0 122 134 p 1:{ 156 60 p35 36 37 57 161 Wanted To Buy ... 19 51 DODGE P1c k up , wrtl rr pump 3 hor sepower cle c tr •r motor Pt1onc 997 6 180 1 11 Jl c ~ IN GER SCW1nQ n1i1CI1111es 197? model •n beautiful wcllnut cabml't ~Ac1ke~ clcstgn st•l ches l •g HHf outlonhole!> b l ~rld hems etc L1ke new Only $!19 95 Call R.'!Vf'n&woo(l ?73 9511 or 273 9893 a fter 5 00 11 7 t tc 196 1 VOLKSWAGEN . qood condii•On and qood ttres 195/ RJC.If! M<~rle!le mobile home n ew <1as fur nace Phone 985 111 8 o r 98!:1 <I?JJ l II ~I r NEW 3 bcdrocHn horne . 1•·/ ba l h qaraq c basement on Gr avel Hdl , M •ddlf'pOrl Natur.;~l QO"; i!lrl'ildy 10 PilOn !' !JdiC Dulton 1;rn J 1f/} cvf'n,nq'i 9'1 ? "JC, j l 1 I I I iL 19!7 HONDA CLJ)O 196) Pont 1uc .12 1 r speed w1111 POSd•VC lract10n PhOn(' 7 t? Wanted CAS H pa 1d for all mnk.es uno models of mobile homes Phone area ~c 614 •123 953 1 l ;( Of. 0 Upr1Qh l P1anos Any con d 1t•o n . Pay1119 !.10 cash Wnl(' , give d •rc c t ion s to WITTEN Ptt, NO CO, P 0 BOX 18 , Sar d1 s. Oh1o -t3? rl6 3 13 30l c For Sale or Trade 1973 t1U ICK Ce nt ur y L u xu s '} cl r hilrd t op W• l h a~r . w1l l 11 a de lor 1973 1974 f':o rd or Chevy '' I on Plc k.up Phon,.. 9!15 391? -1 1 I Jtp OlD t u r n1ture , oak taOi es, clocks. 1ce boxes . brass b('d s. d 1Shes, desk.s. o r complete hou~eholds W rd e M 0 Mil l er Rl .t , Pome r oy, Oh10 , call 992 7760 5 13 He 1969 CH EVROLET -1 door , nar d l op I mpala Good co nd 1t •On. new t• re s. ban c r y. no rust '>695 Charles B1ssel l. Lon g Bol lom . Ot1 10 9•19 5 181 ,f 10 4tc A NT I QUE qlldts and teWE!I ry Also in teres t ed •n \ urn1turc and diShes Call 992 5262 evenmgs or mornmqs 'J 20 ti c Auto Sales Our ya rd and offi ce Will be clo sed lor l n- 19 57 CHEVROLET EKc ellcnl COrldiiiOfl Will <;pll r e ilson<~t>lc Catt 992 ?9 67 alter 5 p m ve nt ory dunng wee k of 196Q FORO P1ckup truck Pho r1 e 9Q7 36.10 4 9 71c 15th of April , 1974 . 1968 TOYOTA Jee p Ex ce ll ent cond•l1on Phone 949 476 ) 4 9 7tc Open Mond ay , A pnl n , l97q The Rosenberg Co. ~----·- , 64 50 WA N TED to 1enl lur m w1lh house anct tew acres Wou \(t ( 0flSidt'r bU'{IIlQ UrHICr l,lncl ClJI"Itroc l Celli ?.17 {'1 11 <1 10 61t 4 13 tl c 1969 Z28 CamMO w1th ne w h1gn p e rf orm an ce eng•ne ex cc ii F' nt co ndil•on 196•1 Chcvel le Ma l •bu SS. eKcc lt e nt cond •l •on Pt 10 11e 985 J511 •I 12 31P 1969 . TON Fo rd cus tom pickup, qood con d illo n Phone 9-19 3070 4 12 Jtc OPEN Roger Hysel l 's Ga r aqe n ea r Cross r oads on Sl a te Route 124, 8 30 to ~ p m Mdnday !tHou g h Saturday , Phone 992 568? or 992 7121 ~ 12 26tc I YEAR OLD mob1 !c 11om(' , 2 bedroom , uti1 1I 1CS t urn•shed 19 70 OLDS 98 Luxury Seda n. f ull Phon e 742 598 0 pow er equ 1pment , ex ce ll e nt con dll 10n Low mdeag e. !.1 ,625 Phon e 992 3863 and 992 3 ROOM hou se on 160 Bull ernul 58 <1~ 4 10 4tc Avenue 1n Pomeroy F ur nace bath , and ba seme nt. refe r en ces requ1r ed Pt10n e 1967 CAMARO , small VB , ex ce l l ent con d1f10n Phon e 949 992 2258 38 11 4 7 6tc 4 10 6tp For Rent ·'OIL & LUBE SERVICE' • CHANGE ENGINE OIL - CLEAN STRAINER .. LUBE FRONT SUSPENSION • CHECK & FILL BATTERY • CHECK &-FILL BATTERY • CORRECT TIRE PRESSURE • FILL WINDSHIELD WASHER • CHECK TRANSMISSION • LUBE All HINGES, STRIKER PLANTES & LATCHES • LUBE HEATER CABLE I 11 Last Chan ce! ] lp 1 LIVE 1\M r M slt'reo r<HI IO 8 t r,lrk eomb ma1 10 n t.1pc play er .r speake r sound svs l em Balun ce slOB 63 o• buduPt l cr rns Call 992 396'i ·I 3 ttc EASTER FLOWERS Hyacinths· Mum s Tulip s - A 1.~J~i' TWIN N EEDLE S EWING MACHINES 197.1 Modct •n walnu t stand Alt tealur P'. built •n l o ma ke fan c y dc<>•rJns and do st r e tc h srow1nq Atso buttonho les bl md hems. elc '!.63 35 c a sh or IL•rm'> OVili litble PilOn!' 997 7653 1 J t tc G e r~niumS .· lili e's ." Open 7 Day s A Wee k Shuler's Market M•ddl c porl VACUUM CLEANERS Electro Hy q,c rw N ew Dcmon stra lor'> has iltl cteunmg anactH 11e11l'-. plus I he new E l ec l ro Su d ., for Sl10mpoo1nq tCl r pe t Onl, S27 50 cas h or t erms ilvailuble Phone 99'} 1653 1 3 !fc ~~ Oh10 P. N ci<Jy old or star t ed Lf'qhorn puii<'IS Bo th tloo r or CclC](' (li(J\1'1 11 ,)Vd l l ,lhll' Pn1JII r 'r Po ul try , Pull ' i roy 99 ? \~ Od!;' fli M<ltrl J'!Y /'I & IWU S 111Cf dUIOt~trli •O n }If, I •I 1-t ltc SEWING Mc~chlncs . !1rant.t Nc:w 7•q Z.1q 111 nice Wcl l nu t tal)lt> In Or•{lll1iJ I c.l r ton:=, Nev!'r usee! CIP <1 ri'1 n cf' on lt Model<:. (O nly <J l rw c1Vc1ilili)IC l 'S6J tO c ash 01 terms avallithle P~;one 99? 265] J 20 1tc 9 PIG ) 0? 36 9 W• "~" olcl t~ho r, e 37!1 I 1-1 ) I r TRAILER C• tCIIPn l co ndd1011 Phon e 99? ?Y~7 ,j 1·1 61p 1965 ) Kit I GRAI- T Model 190 c.lbm cru •o:,er 196.1 E=vm r ude SJa r rt1q111 mo tor !'J h p w1lh lrallet a11d c anvc~s top •n rl udl1 d Sec a t lOS Un,on Avenue or c.111 '192 3?113 .1 1-1 61 ( ELECTROL U X VJcuum Cleaners complete W11i1 al \a c hm ent s. co rd w1ndc r ~lncl pamt spr ay Used bu t 1t1 t1kc new co nd1t1on Pvy S34 ·15 cosh or budget plitn nv<11l~1bl e Phone 991 2653 ~ 20 !f c Tf~QOI(A L 11 <; 11 t or sa l (• f- r an kl in ar1d Phytl,.,. H e 1~d r i cks, Syr,1c uv• Ttl rd Srrc t:l RESTAURA N T 6 b u rn er stove . indk coole r . booths , counters a nd Stool s, c a sh r eg 1ster . tab le a nd cha 1r s, sma ll ar t 1c l es Phon e 98 5 3815, Ches te r 31c I 1-1 61l 196-1 WHEEL horse . n r"w sl1or t blo c k , 5 hp baltcry SIM I , Jt •nch mowe r S.SOO Pho n e 9B'i 1973 •I 11 3t r.t " 1' SPOT S befo re your eyes - on you r carpel - r emove lhem AM F M slereo rad to B track w i th B l ue L us tr e Rent tap e play er , 4 speaker so und elec tr~ c sha mpooe r 5 1, a t sys tem Ba lan ce $109-16 or Baker Furn!lu r e Com p any LJSe our budget terms Call •I 12 ) I C 992 3965 3 18 lf c N OW ready . cab b age. l ettuce an d pans1es . po lle d and H QQV E R porlal)IC wa SI1N. '575 ba sk ets of Easter fl ower s now P t10ne 99? 55 1.4 blooming Hub ba rd 's Green •I 10 41 C hpu se. Syra cuse. Oh1o 3 31 tf c 1970 BSA Sl .lrhre I~Kcel l e n t cond 1t•on Here f ord bull and B UL LS . co rn fo r sa l e Phone co rn plan ter Phone /42 3947 Cha r les R Harr 1s 8-!13 ?69 3 .\ 10-51C ,, B 7t c -v. LLI 992-21 SMITH HONDA SALES THE ·KANAUGA, OHIO DAILY SENTINEL • .- . \ I •, .' . . ,/ GARDEN TRACTOR El 11l11n a tes b ack·br eakmg chores m record lime! So 1t 's f ittmg t hat the GT ~as a r acy sports car look And It'S g ot th e st rength and endurance o! a work horse when there s m ow1ng . snow throwmg and haulmg to be do ne You r ch01ce o f 16 14 12 and 10 hp K ohler engrnes H ydrostati c drive 5 speed g ear sh1ft Electrt c start 1s standard Hydra ul1c lift on theGT 16 and 14 . A l l GT's fea ture ' Supp r ~OUJck " h1 tch t o let you ge t o ff to a l as t start. You II find th e steenng. deluxe ad JU Sta ble bucket seal and no1se supQ1essrng muffler to be a fe w m o r e nice autom o t1 ve touches that w e·ve b uil t 1nto th is pe rfo rmer 'o r Be fir st a t t he fmlsh Come tn ao.d,. , '-~ Pl us Tax 1 see GT tod ay. DON WATTS V.W. INC. Gallipolis. Ohio PH. 446-9800 . I I .JACOBSEN ® $735 GIVIMI \ J 9 IIc 127l:L:. 28 if :: 154 155 11 <.: 21 116 ---~-----~---- ~- /,- • NEW CLAMPS & GASKETS \ ·'. ] 9~5 15 1> 14 tl 9 He at i' B EAUTIFUL wa rnul s tereo rad10 , am lm , R tra ck lap c comb•nal•on Bal,1ncc St09 )6 or t cr111!> available Pt1onc 99:1 To Buy :i'U::::rouncl. UPPER RT. 7 10 2 V/\CUUM (1.-.{lnNS, Brand n!'w tan~ lvp P 1110dcls w.tt 5• iltl0chm Pnt s Onty S?•1 40 Ct10,h or •erm <; ''" cl • lat)le New Upr,qnt '1'10di"IS S/9 90 Cc1Sh or t~>rm s av,n l .lblc Trade •ns c~ ccep tf'd Pt1one '19 ? ?6~3 3 '/7 r tc WI L L 1he peop le who gave me a CLELAND FA RM S A ND -- - -----~~~~-GR EENHOU SE, A vanety o f nde fro m At h en s to Pome r oy 4 ROOM furnished apartmenL with th e r ed GT O, baby cabba ge and tomato p l ants c l ose to t own Phon e 992 3658 tor sale Also , broccoli and n ame d Ted dy and tne dog J 10 tt c caul•flower. sweet p epper s, na rred Sh aggy please phon e ~-~-~~ ----~--hot pepper">. egg plants, h eaa G l en Calaway , 40 West 3 A N D 4 R OOM f urnish ed and lettuce and E ASTER Ca rp enter , Alnens, on1o, 593un f u r niShed apartme n ts FLOWE R S, pansy , mum s. 3632 . Be l ieved to have left Phone 992 5434 al alca, hyd ra n g e a , glasses 1n yo ur a u tomobile 4 12 lf C g er an 1um s. petun1as . several 4 9-6tc k 1nds ot hang1ng bask e ts P RI VA T E meet i n g r oom t or Gera ldme Cle land , Ra cin e, an y or ganiza t1 on ; phone 992 O h10 Wa~ted 3975 . 3 29 tf c 3 11 lfc N O 1 c o ppe r , 80c. rad1ator s, 35 c, re d br ass , JOe , ba tt er_1eS , $1 20 M A Ha l l ReedSV Ille, Ohio, " h one 37B 6249 . 3 24 tfc J (1191• "-":•• ~·- MCIOI Cf 97 · BOLEN S /""tu sky ~~~0 HydriiSii:l ! ic lawn !r.H lor wllh J8 lf1 Ch blade o1110 rrlOWel Phone 9<~9 59~3 .\ 9 61( For Sale ••,._ -~ ' 96 BROWN lad y 's pocke t book , tost Th ll r sda y a ft er noon in the v icin1 t y "o r 7th , Gr an t. and Lo cust Str eets in Middleport on down St Roule 7 Reward for r e tur n to Ru t h Arnold FURNI SH ED two b e droom mob il e hom e. 12 x<t ~ 1n b a ck Ptl on e 992 3600 yard on Spr ing Avenue Call 4 14 3t c 992 )429 Su nday or even1 ngs WE AR E p1ck1ng up a p 1ano 1n 4 10 6tp your area an d wo uld ltk e JR OW N and wh 1t e beagle , 4 some r espo n s1ble p arty to mon ths old , Or land G illan d , NEW tllrn1shed apartment, 3 take ov er payment s Cal l Rt I. Ree d svil l e, Oh10 ha s ro oms a n d bath Rea l n •cE', Cred 1! Mane~ger , 16 14) 772 bl ac k fl ea co llar Los t near Reyno l d s' Apartm e nt s, 5669 o r wrlle 260 Ea st M ai n Success Road Phone 66 7-6319 Ma son . W Va, ph on e 773 St r eet Chil l iCOth e, Oh tO 45601. 4 11 3tp 5141 , on good r oad 4 7 1f c 4 l.t 7tc CHILD 'S SI Ze, 14, m ar oon pla id STEREO Wa t nu l AM FM CPO jac k et c ont am1n g pa 1r of TRAI L ER . Brown 's T r a1le r Rad10, 8 track tape com Park Phone 992 332 4 gold wi re r 1m g la sse s m b 1nat •on Ba lance $110 73, or 4 1t1 1f c po ck et Los t at F or es t Ac r es t e r m~ o3va11ab l e Phon e 992 Ph o n e 992 3640 Pa rk 3965 Reward . FURNI SHED apartment. 2 14 tt c 4-9 Stc adult s on l y Pho ne 992 5592 /\!.LEY OOP ~ "Everything in Two Way Radios, Antennas and Accessories" Georges Creek Road Gallipolis P.O. Box 21 Phone 446-4517 89 L - - - -- - - - - - - ' " "•'" BOB'S C.B. RADIO EQUIPMENT <: 79 Depot St . Athens , Ohio Q '99 POPULAR CRYSTALS IN STOCK 78 '95 94 13 [ 153 " 95 l:L 12 r ·: •32 ..m:.: 19 7>1 71G zr,G SE WING MACH I NF S tcfr 1n tayawl:ly All bl,ljlt 111 to l)uftonholc . do stretctl ~e w.nq anti fdn r y Sl1tChl!l(j Pay liJ<,I }68 75 Cc'lSh Dr ter m<, i'1Vr1dal)l(' fradc 1I1S accep ted Pilon.-. 9Vt :1653 · .3 77 He CUf'\ 15~ Lo w Boy l1 k C' new w.th 60 •n ct1 mower Phonf' 919 5953 I 9 6t C 1 1 I 51p ~ SALE I< ji OI r:::: 125 mode! Com pl e te w•ll1 al l clcan,nq altckhmen t s and uses pilf)f'r b.1gs ';t•ghtly used l) ut c lean'> and tool<s l1kc new Wdl S~ll l or 'iiJ7 25 or l crm"; <•v illlnhlf' Phonf' 99? ?651 i\ 7 If C NORW EG if\N EIU1ounct pupp1es Phon~.: 8-11 ?4:l? • TWO (2) NEW CHROME TAILPIPES DON WATTS V.W. INC·. t> • IIOO _wr: 151 i5ii "' • NEW MUFFLER If Conveni!!nt Please Call For An Appointment . 93 : J '3' 143 Plus Tax Offer Expires 4-J0-74 I:::: E! ECTROLUX Sweepe r dr.tuxe 18 FT 5 HAST A Cnmpe r W1!11 h 1l c h V1 r q1l W <llke r. 949 :?S99 4 10 6tc 1 138 ~E'(_E:l'TIO oJ 1/..1 ~~r~ F', ' ::::::: 10 ::::: 19 129 ~ou s~• PP05E •• OUT on new 7 ~ Zag 'if:'w 1nq MaCtlH\eS Fo r se w .ng Streich l abri(S , buttonhole ~. l <1nc y des1gns , e tc P a.rn:F" st.qntty-t"liCmiShcd Ch01CC of c arrylll4 cuc,e or sew1ng <;tilnd !.69 RO casn or t erm~. <wadable Pnone 99? 2653 4 7 lfc I ERGUSON JO W1l l1 two 12 1nC11 pl ow s Exce l lent cond•t•on Ph one 9~9 5953 ,J 9 6t c I<> i)' 24 .v"' ';O· O r-~ 'HE L E VE~ ~ 58 @64 68 . [ < 69 ::::: 111 • INCWDES PARTS & LABOR T eam We llst on Ir on ton A th ens Wav er ly Lo ga n M e1g s Gal l 1poH s Ja ckson 67 IB ·1 967. 1974 ._EETLES .$34 50 63 f57 ! ::::: 56 11 04 MUFFLER SPECIAL Sb'U standings 61 t t 62 19) Le t o th ers lhmk for th em· selves today If you try to run l h1ngs you 11 get a lot o l hast 1le leedba ck DANCI. !! 020 300 ll--S-7-1 / { f55 54 :::::: f99 .9B --1,\T ::;:c» OK:TE'R . 000 252 0-9-9-2 L> I;=: n 90 91 €' 1\':S" !r C(' .JE-T (~C.:.S "'I.'CNTINE I<Jl <';;;:::(IM r'tlli: WIIV . ~· DURA SCAN- 8 8-Channol Scanner for either UHF, VHF or Low Band 1'> 60 < I<>> 66 "CI\"J l'NP~ o;: ·' ~ ' 53 59 C,\ P'l' 1\l N 1':1\.'IY SPECIAL knocked in the putt on No. 15 and polished orr the streak with a six-foot birdie putt on the 16th. Still, Player called it the worst round of the three he has played here. "I never felt so depressed as last night when I left the golf course," he said. "I've never played better for 36 holes. But t<xlay I holed some putts." Player said the 18th was "kind of ·a scary last hole." A spectator fainted near him as he was lining up a 25-foot approach putt. "He was breathing real hard, I don't know if he had a he'art attack or not," said Player. "But it was a funny feeling with that guy laying there." Player two-putted for his par, however, equalling the 66 Stockton posted in the third round. Tom Weiskopf, with a 70, and Hale Irwin, at even par 72, were locked at 210. Frank Beard was •alone at five-under 211 after a 72. 14 5 Regton CLOS~ l>ill(' ,_.ROC E R Y bU S111ess to r safe ou,ldmg tor sale -or lease · Phone 773 5618 fro m 8 30 p m to IO p m tor ap:pOIIl l ment 3 20 l f C II Sk11! 84 O penmg 18 Arv er 1n Italy 87 I mitti e ~9 Slleepl1ke . 89 Fraud 20 Perta rntng to 90 For ce6k ldney s 91 In want 27 Decay 92 Corrode 29 P1\cher 93 S110re tllrd 3 1 Globe 95 Pos t 36 Sect ron o f 96 Decla re h0sp 1tal 97 Roc k 37 Encour<)ge 99 You n g g1 rl 39 Handle 10 1 Cultmg edges 40 Leak lhrough 105 Kmd o l Sp1ce 41 Smea r 106 LocatiOn 42 Sl ole a look. 107 IJM o l Italian cu rrency 43 Blood 44 Par tner 1 1 1 Sma ll l ac l ory ' 1 12 Huge 46 Stamp o f approval 1 13 New star 115 Gull ·l 1ke b1rd 48 Real estate map 1 16 Dandy 49 Stun 1 18 RegulatiOn 50 ASS IStan t 1 19 Temp le 5 1 lmpass1ve 12 1 Ha wker 52 P1ebald hOrse 123 Nega trve 53 Drams 125 Slants 55 Gun 126 Ray 56 R1se and !all o f 127 D 1s turbed ocean 129 Bundles 57 Ly r~ c poem 130 Representative 58 Ro ads 1de 13 1 Equality restau rant 132 Worked at ones trade 6 1 Fesl1ve 63 Anothe r name 134 Turmeric for l l1urn 136 Supp o rt 64 R1p 137 Br eed of dog 68 Sp l1nters 139 Va negated 70 Len 1ent 140 Otherw1se 7 1 Sk1n 144 Pa1 r 145 Tile hear\ decoral10n 73 W1ld donkey 146 Worm 74 Le t !! stand 147 Macaw 75 Move about 148 Sl eer w1 ld ly 149 l nl ellecl rurt tvely 151 No l e of sca le 77 Worsn 1p 153 EJ~ c l amall o n 78 Oestrous 155 Pn son er o l 80 Blem1sh w ar (abbr) 81 Dr 1nk slowly 157 Paren t 83 Negat 1ve (colloq) Local Bowling ;~ OVER 125 MONITORS IN STOCK! All POPULAR BRANDS BEARCAT, REGENCY, All MODELS terr~ble 90 Bar a t ca st metal 92 Harvesler 94 Extfaord tnary 98 Encollnl er 99 Move turttvely 100 F.tap 102 Make tnl o la w 103 Me l or N y G1an1s 104 Through 105 ReiJQIDus S€t'/I C€ 106 Ina ctive 108 Stalemate' 109 Prepos11ron 110 Man s nickname 111 Spa r 11 2 Scoundrel 114 ll tumm ated 116 La1r R. : Hcvels of M!ssJssi ppl , \\' ho MONITOR SALE of 140 Gu1d0 s h1gh note 14 1 Exone 142 ArliiiCial · language 143 Frencn article 144 Extreme ly per II II 1?lp LEO (July 23 - Aug . 221 ;...congre ss wa s BLUE Devil first baseman Roger Dailey (dark uniform) is called out at first on a play durmg Saturday's first game of a twinbill against visiting MarysviUe. MHS first baseman is DaveVolbratti. Umpire is Dr. Clyde Ingles. First base coach is C. L. (Johnny) Ecker. GAHS won , 4-0. 129 F orma't dance 131 Shut up 132 Footl1ke par t · 133 EmbelliSh 135 Re cede 138 Mature 139 Cover st~rla ce 74 Trad es lor T he l n·s t :\fegro to se1 ve Unescore : Big Blacks Hurricane sacrificed Folden to second, but Sanders was out at third on the play. Mike Wa tson , who banged out three h1ts in the nightcap for GAHS, walked to load the sacks. Then cam e Perry 's sacrifi ce fly wi th Folden scoring from th1rd to give the Devils an 11-7 wm. The victory left GAHS with a 3-2 mark. Marysville dr,opped to 2-2 on the year. · Swain gained credit for the win. Payne was charged with 7 1 Measur e. ot W€1Qilt 72 Japanese Decay 6 InClined tr ougt1 11 Pert am1ng to the c heek 16 Flavor 2t•Commonplace 22 Varn1sh 1ng red 1ent 23 Poplar tree 2d Demonst ra\e 25 Be 111 26 H ummmg sound " 28 Rot 30 Classify 32 Preposrt1 0n 33 Procee d 34 Possess 35 Armed c on tl ,c t 3'6 Car e ful 37 Col lec11on o f facts 3 8 Un1 t o f energy 40 Sp1n ted no rse 4 2 Churc t1 bencn 43 Appa rel 44 So n ol Adan'1 45 F1sh eggs 47 Dealer Ill dry g oods 49 Fla t -b oltomed boat 50 Beve ra g e . 5 1 L ar ge na 1ls 54 Ctmstmast 1de 55 Chll m I slang 1 56 T 10ped 59 GratUity 60 W oo den p1n 62 Chrr sten 6 4 N eat 65 Gree k letter 66 Prepos1 11 on 67 EXISted 69 B nef 70 GPJe up opener·., Devils cop nightcap, 8-7 GA LLI PO LIS Junwr lis season record to 2-2. GAHS rig hthander M1k e · .Watson allowed harmless Watson blan ked visiti ng smgles to Da ve Conrad, Derek Marysville 4-0 on four tuts on Willia ms, Doug Shipp and Ron . Memon al F1eld Saturday Rockenbaugh. He fanned f1ve afternoon in the fi rst ga me of a and walked three in gmng the twmb1ll between Coach Jim route. Watson hit one batter. Dave Thomas si<lrted for the Osborne's Gall ipo lis Bl ue Devils and Coach Ph1l Sanders' vis1 tors. He gave up three runs Monarchs of the Class AA in the first four rungs. Larry Nickle hurled the fmal two Metro League, Columbus. frames for Marysville, giving In the nig htca p, GAHS edged the Monarc hs 8--7 m ex tra in- up the final GAHS run. Thomas was charged with the loss. He mngs. In the opener , Watson was in fanned four, walked three and complete control over Coach lnl one batter. Nickle fanned Phil Sa nders' squad. The loss one and walked one. GAHS jumped ahead 1.0 in was !Ylarysvllle's first in three starts this spn ng. GAHS upped HA Y tor SiJIC SOc Phon P 985 3539 8UNDA Y. ,~ 14. 197-1 ACROSS - For Sale _ For Sale ' GUY'.S CAMPERS RT. 35 '· ' ' ,I , PH. 446·3417· 5 ~ILES WEST OF GALLIPOLIS '· ;. ! .' �I 25 - The Sunday Times Sentinel Sunday Aprl114 1974 , !4 The Sunday Times Senhnel Sunda y Apr 114 1974 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In Memory N M EMO R Y Of ou d en h usband a he and g an d fat h e w h o p asse d a w ay 5 y ea s ago A pr J We neve os e he ones we love For even th ou gh h ey e gone W h n h e hea s o f hose who K OSCO T W GS o Cos me cs and so neone g ve ne a ca A own 992 5 3 ' Business Services SERVICE STATION 9 ca r e The r Mem ory n ge s on W f e Opa ch d en g and c h d en Help Wanted Busmess Opporlumhes Nobce 4 4 968 Sa dly m ssed b y husband U cf e New Ma y N N MEM ORY of a oved one Hen y Spence r who pass ed awa y one yea ago oday Apr I 4 97 Sad y m s ed b Y w f e M ae Spen ce sons dau gh e s Q a nd ch d en g r eat g r an dc h dr en and s s e s b o he 4 4 p DITCHING SERVICE SELLING OUT Due to Ill healt h I am se l ling !h e Anf1qu e Bu siness Cal l for Appomfm enf s D OROTHY Ov e u Ha man daugh e Of M s v g n a Ov e u f and he a e F an s Pau Ove t urf was bo n Sep 2 937 and d ep a ed h s e Ap 8 97<1 a t he age o r 36 yea s Bes d es h e m o he she w I b e sad y m ssed by he wo daug h e ss L sa o Ha man Sunbu y an e 108 Leg ion Terrace Lou se Har m a n a ho m e a Ph 992 3403 son M t che w am Ha man Sunbu y R 0 Two ss e s M s R a p h Naom Ou st Ga po s a nd M s James ( J u dy Dow ng and a Pa u E 0 e u 1 b o 11e both of Co l umb us Seve a aun ts unc es and m an y o h e e a ves and end s Be ng pe p ex ed ~ il y o d m ake t gh t s as da y o Tnee N g l1t D a r kness as 1 g hl PARASO L Bou Que Beau y 1 am af a d o to uch Th n gs Sa on n ex o Ska e A Way th a t nvo ve so mu c h Ro e R nk Announced My t emb ng hand ma y sha k e spr n g spe-c a s 0 p e cen o f My sk ess h a nd m a y on a p e m a n e n s and br ea k o s n gs om Ap 9 T H NE ~A N MA K E NO h ou g h Ap 30 ca 98 5 MI ST AKE ap po n me n Sand a o Be ng n do u b t say Lo d Ke n s ope a o ma k e pt a n 4 2c Wh ch s the rue sa fe w ay Wh ch wou l d be g a n, B AS E M ENT sa e Monday am no w se to know N o su e hroug h F da y o to 6 a 5 72 of too t to go Sou h Th d M d d epo Wh a s so c ea to Th ee Lo d C oth n g of a l s zes w gs and m a ke t c ea r to me m sc o l a k nd s t s su c h a com f a t to d ap he t a n g les o f fe n o God s han d s a nd eave hem th e e 4 14 lt p Lee Rud1s1ll Card of Thanks W E W SH o ha n k ou m any fr e nd s ne Qh bo s and r e t at v es fo the r k ndness shown u s a he dea th o ou w f e and mother H e en We i t hank s o Rev Sp ec a F e elan d N o r s or h s c o ns ol n g wo ds F o e nce A da ms and F ee and tor he r so n g s Ge r a d Pow e org a n sf Al so ha n ks to 0 M c Gow an and Dr R dgway and Ew ng F un er a l Hom e o a I th e k n dness To each and eve r yon e w h o b r oug h foo d and sen t f e we r s he pa lbea er s a nd hose l ha a tended th e grave T hanks o V et eran s Memo a Hasp f a anyo n e h e p ng n a nd an y w ay God bess each and eve yone o you van We an d M a ga r e a nd Ch a es Yos ' 4 p WE WI SH o t han k eve yone who sen t ca rds flowe s g fts food and p ayer s wh e wa s II To Or W a ke r 0 Han d and D D an e s an d he n u ses who ca r ed fo r me To th em n s e r s who v s ed m e and t he e m erg en cy boys tor th e wo k w e d on e M r and M s 0 to H a t enbach an d ch d r en p W T H d eep appr ec a t on fo a th e k ndness we ece v ed f om o u f end s and ne gh bo s ve erans Me m o r a Hosp ta an d he d oc t or s who he ped u s t hroug h h s m e o l sor row G a h am T he 0 v e F am y 4 4 p L UC I L E Bueh w fe o f Wes ey Bu eh M e gs Coun y E ng n ee h as re urn ed o her hom e a t 24 wes t b d ge Dr ve B e ea Oh o 440 7 wh er e she s c on va es c ng T hanks to o ur many f r en ds n an d abou t Me gs Count y o th e r emem b ran c es ca r ds good w d h es and p raye Bes w she s t o a S n c ere y L uc l e and Wes ey Bue h 4 14 1 c WOU L D keto thank each and eve r rone to he m a n y owe s b ea u tu l ca ds and A so th ank s fo eve y p r aye d U' ng my I n ess an d fo he f en d s ha v s ed m e wh e was n the hasp t a May God b ess you Ga ne Sm h E r v ne 4 14 1 { WI SH t o ex end th ank s o a my e ta ves f e~ d s n e ghbo s tor he k n dness du r ng h e -loss of m y -.g a n!;t son Pau But ch Oveorturf Jr and ...my daug h l D o oth y Ove ur f Ha r man Spec a t hanks to t he pr ayer s f lo a b u es ca rds food and o a wh o ass s ted Go d b ess you a M s Grand ma h e r M o h e V g n a Ov er .ur f __________ _ p , 4 , 4 DEEM MEAT PROCESSING AND PACKING Now Back'" Bus mess State Inspected Ph "7 :UOBfo r appo~nlm e nl Coolville Ohio Pets For Sale F EMALE wh e P one 882 3 90 oy pood es 6 p For Rent or Sale 9 COM M U N TY Mob c hom e 4 x 0 3 b ed com a ge l aun d y oo m pou on ng oom 2 x Add A Room 9 oo ns o a On y 3 me n h s o d Un u n s h ed ow ne a n s f e ed ou of s a e P hone 992 50 c Real Estate For Sale ACRESo an d on Sa e Ro e 248 4 m es eas o Ches e H as Tuppe r s P a n s Ch es e wa er n a u a gas P hone 66 37 56 a f er 4 p m ANSW ER TH S AD produc t s a e n a ona y a mou s soups & en r ees and .:1 r e so d om th e a es n a u oma c ve nd n g equ p you have good m en e l e e n ces a nd a e w I ng o make a cas h nves men as sh o w n be low we w show yo u t he S l en t Mon ey Mak e PL AN ON E P LAN TWO PLAN THR E E P L AN FO UR PLAN F IV E P LAN SIX BE DR OO M house M d N ew k c h en a nd d ep o b a h a p p a n ces n ud e d Ca 997 53 0 3 9 26 F ood Help Wanted MMED A T E o p en n g o Ma on a nd Su per nt enden a M e gs Co lin y Ch d en H o me A pp ca t on s may be sen o he o ff ce of n e Me gs Coun y Co m m ss one s o phon e 99 2 2895 HO USEKEEPER Pho e 99 2 2936 4 4 6 p 14000 WEEK 1 Full or Partt1me 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY HOGG Pom e oy n POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992 2094 606 4525 c Pom eroy OFFICE SUPPLIES Re n 2 DO ZE R and b ack h oe wo k pond s and sep c ank s d t ch ng se- v e op so I 1 d r- ..,......_ mes on e B&K Ex ca a ng P hone 992 536 o 992 386 9 w soon pay o h s one .1 a pa I m en s a I e nt ed n good oca l on o own 4 BE DR OOMS N ce k c he n gM u rn a e an y oom ga ilge w h a ge o AI ul es HO USE WITH RE NT A L oon s p us 3 oom e A I o r o n y S17 50000 0 197 E LCO N A 3 bed oom ba h t o ou n L R a new d e u xe fv n u e M n mum down p aymen Can be seen a K ng sbu y Home Sa es Lo on OOE a s M a n om2pm o 7 p m da IY For Rent or Lease BU S N ESS b u d ng n down o wn Po m e oy Oh o Ca 99 2 39:;t5 or 992 5786 2 26 c La g e b ck hom e Has 3 apa t men s a ways r e nted (goo d ovel y k chen n ncome mn n a p a m ent ha s a nge e d sposa d shwashe r ccn l e ype s nk Has new gas ho wa e sys tem p a t L o s o f pa k n g b se men a e a $22 500 W L sn u bber y A so ba se m en s a cs 9 9 322 0 742 444 ees and ou Ca l 3 <I 26 YOU 99 2 9 c e ncy 6 s fc ReADY CO N C Nt E to you d e ve ed r g h p o e t F ast an d ea sy F ee es t m a es P h o n e 99 2 32 84 Goe g en R eady M x Co M dd epo Oh o SMA L FAR M So ACREAGE N EE DE D FO R O UR C E N S NEW A N D GOOD O L D ER HOME S A LSO IN G R EAT DEMA ND CA L US NOW TO GET YOURS SO LD SEP TIC T A N KS CL EA N E D REAS ON A B L E a es Ph 446 4 82 Ga po s John Russe Owne and Op e a o r TH S SP ACE S RESE RV ED FOR YO UR AD POMERO Y Ma n 5 MAK E YOU R NVEST M E NT NO W YOU MAY BE C HE AT NG YO URSE LF O UT OF A VER Y GOOD F UT URE SE PT C TA N KS SE WA G E ------------ WISEMAN go od 2 s o y apa r tmen ove r o d ho use a I fa ab ou h e pr ce o he ontttge s 6 500 CLO S E IN Dve 4 ac r es u n sh ed hone 3 BR ba h Na u a ga s h ea c ty wa e po ches many o he ea u es $7 00 SY R ACUSE An os t new 3 BR co lored ba th ove y hen w h an ge u 1 y k oom HW oo s ca pe ng ha I nd v ng R ca po c; or age S 9 900 UST TO YO UR S!' LF NOT TO BUY THE ANSWfR TO ALL YOUR R EA l ESTATE PROBL E MS CAN BE FOU N D H t R E HENRY E CLELA ND B ROK ER 992 22 59 992 2S68 I AGENO po s RAC I N E 2 S ORY PE RMA ST O N E 3 BR LARGE MOD E RN K T C H EN B A TH S CARP ET T HR OU G HOU F U L L B A SE M EN ! 2 CAR GA RA G E AL L ON E L ARG E F L AT WEL L LA ND SCA P E D LOT P R C EO M D T W ENT E S RU T L AND 3 B ED RO OM S LARGE K T L KE ALUM N EW CA RPET S 0 NG OW N E~ W LL HELP ~ N ANCE FOR QUAL F EO B U Y E R PR CEO BELOW MARKE T $12 000 OFF CE 44 6 36 43 EVEN NG5 B ud McGh ee- 446 12SS E M k e w sem a n-4 46 379 6 M A CH N ES Repa makes 99 2 22 84 Shop Pome oy A ut hor zed s ng er Sa es and Se r v ce W e Sha p en Sc ssors 3 29 tf c HAMS Au o Rad o Se ce Am Fm s e eo and t ape P a y e s Qu k e abe se v c e Gee ge s C eek Roa d Ga po s Oh o Phone 446 930 4 4 9 7 c GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM M dd eporl Pom eroy W L L em ove a t a easonab e ha g e Ca l 24 5 55 4 2 2 f RED S Ba r be Shop a nd book s to e 10 a m o 7 p m Buy se or ade 54 f Wanted 88 4 SCHOOL boy wa nted t o mo w awn Ph 4<16 250 a e 3 p m 88 - - -- - Wanted To Do POODLE g com ng lo po n men Ca l 4<16 7059 ap Business Opportumbes Lost 83 6 - - - -- -LO ST For Rent SMA L L e en cy apa r m en or I p er son cen t a a and he a Phone 446 0338 n Ch esh e OLD F AS H ONE O e~ va a Bapt 5 he W h e Oak Chur c h S a t ng Apr 5 h u Ap 28 7 30 n gh tl y Rev D elm a Sp a k s f om Wes e v le he Eva nge l s Ev e y on e we com e ------~- -'- 85 88 BE T T ER J OBS a r e ava ab l e 10 G BC grad ua es Enrol now fo nex t Qua rt e r Ga po s Bus ness Co ege Sl No 7 02 0032B ------.-------,- - 50 90 LET U S se o you at Po y s Auc o n o r we w buy p ece or c omp te e househo d s Po y s Auc o n 53 7 H gh s 99. J509 For Sale or Trade T 0 9 n er n at ana l doze r a n d oad er Pr ce ss 600 Ca 1 388 85 32 ... .. ...... , For Sale 196.4 T R ACTO R 200 Fo d turnn g pow d sc c u lt v a or s 0 sc and c u va o n ew Ph 256 6430 87 3 lj 1973 C H EV ROLE T Ca r l o a AM F M r a d o sma I V 8 P w P S P B Ph 446 7357 78 87 M on e s e eo n dows C' 446 ---- ---- 87 6 AND COOLING 0 L Gas and e ee l c fu rn ace sa es and ser v ce 24 h our se r v ce 7 o 5 446 -4 1 9 af er s 446 25 9 63 If --~- '--- ~- \NO W A Y Rados Sa es & Se \1 c e New & u ~ed CBs po l ce mo n to rs ant enna s et c Bobs G zen Band R a d o Eq u p Geo. ges Cr eek Rd Ga l po l s Oh o 446 45 7 212 f Due to Increase tn matenal cost s e lfe chve Ma y 1 1974 all n e w water taps on ex 51 ng lone• will be $ 175 Plu s n s ta laflon Gallia Cou nty R ur al Wat er A s!>oc Runs good 245 5535 Ph U SE D Pr c e S250 umb er 539 95 Old Buffet 539 95 Sold Maple Post e r Be d was $169 9S Now $99 9S Red Sl99 9S Brown $139 95 Matc h ng Coppertone Stove Refngerator pa1r IS- Breakfa st Set s $10 OOup C U M er See Herb Gra t e Rufland Dave or 97 CAP RI CE P S P B a r good cond on Ph 256 304 at e 5 p m 88 6 DOUBLE d ec k e r ra e J bdrm 1 ba h w w c arpe A c c a rpo t ut I y sh ed Loc at ed on o n Co umb us Ph !4 46 9755 86 3 CA MPE R top for To yo a o Dat sun t u ck Wa k n doo r E x ce leo con d t on Ca l 446 049 7 at er 5 p m 2 2 A C 21 pu sh tr ac o pa n s U 0 4A pow e un c lutc h and o u board shaft :;h eep foo o er Ph 675 572 d a y s 8 4 73 6 4.4 23 n ghl at er 6 , ,_87 3 CA BB A GE tom a o es pepp ers 973 T O YO T A Land Cru se p a n s es rna g o ds S4 295 197 4 H onda c B 750 geran urns Sus e s K4 700 m $2 95 1974 H ond a G ee nhou se 446 461 0 TL 25 t a b k e S750 Oa sun 86 J7 24 Z uggag e ac k heade s r a ns a nd s d e p pe s 4 sp M O BILE home l 2x62 P h 379 s h f e t o 63 67 Cor v et e Ph 2519 0 379 3658 2 H OL ST E N Sp n ge H e fe r s due to f r eshen now O ther n wee k o so Ph 446 98-4.4 __ 87 J , Havmg sold property - movmg out of town Will sell complete household furmshmgs of ant1ques prtmihves old Items and modern furmture Many of these 1tems have been handed down for generations Several nrce 1tems m this sale Nothmg shown before day of sale No lunch Pos1t1ve 10 Terms cash lljot responsible for accidents 2658 6 cyl runmng cond 86 3 PH•.245-9314 0 CHAROLAIS GRADED SULL SALE SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1:00 PM "1 00 p m -Sale- I 00 p m MUSINGUM LIVESTOCK SALES Zanesvolle Ohoo so BULLS Selling SO BULL'$ 15 mo~ of age and okler Purebred and Commercia I G r aded and Semen Tested AUDTIONEER Merrrll Anderson Sale 5pon•ored by Ohio State Charolats Assoetataon For 1nform1t1on contact HO~A<:E JAMES Sale Mrs. Hester Dougan Hann Cha.rma'n 5219 SandalwOod Cl Columbu• Oh 43229 PH 514 1146 6111 Ph 86 J B&S MOBILE HOME S Po Owner: Auchoneer- 8111 Janes Phone 962 4JJ3 or 557 3411 Fo d 9 69 GAL A X E 50 0 fa c t o y a ow m eage s p'lrt c oupe 1825 Ph J79 FORD tr ac tor 2000 se es 386 635 I 1964 FORD SEOOND A~NUAL AT 161 SOUTH MAIN, MALTA, OHIO 86 J 87 2 If FRIDAY, APRIL 19 AT 11:30 A.M. P m ____ __ M1ke PUBLIC AUCTION 1972 nt Pleasant 12x. 65 Ro y a w va Em ba ssy 2B R 1971 - 2x 65 A I a nt c 3 BR 1968- 12x 60 Vnda e 2 B R 966 12x60 P a Ww ood 2 BR 1966- Ox 50 Schult 2 BR 1969- 2x 60 R t hardson J B R 1962 Ox5 5 Ga rdn er 2 BR 963- 10x50 Ch a m p on 2 BR 1956 6X4 2 Sc hu t 2 BR Ox5 0 R chiJ d son 2 BR 964 86 f A KC r ed Da c hshund pu p p es sma 1 st an d a d Ca I 446 499 9 73 I NEW and used e c a c ui a o s S-49 95 A dd ng m a c fype w te s s P nt n g ec o n c a n d up h n es m mo ns ,____________n If IDE A L boo k kee p nQ syste m s simp e an d eas y f or a ll bus nesses and f ar m ng Wh y p a y more ... vMP Coal J ayma Coa Co M e gs and Ga 1 a ine S Rt 7 at Ch esh r e 7 a m to 6 30' p m 5 days a week 99 2 5693 272 tf A LL T Y PE S of bu d ng meter als bloc k br c k sewer pip es windows I ntels et c Claude W i nters R o Gra nde 0 Phor1e 2.45 51 21 a fte r 5 .. 23 tf SIOO DOWN 3 OR 4 b edroom on your lot C lark R. dge Hom es 1 t o 5 Dai y Ph 446 9774 ,____ ,__ - - - -"" f I Y pr mo s Q U n iiCC c c c \ 0 500 4 'S23 000 3 ba seme n es Ow e has ed a nd neeJ a Nl' w ] bd m B OWE L 'S 2 500 Ba ga n ame a n ch a p ed s o hon e ca u e c pe a e ec w h ea 5 a c bo om n s il d b h n e aund pump and en a m 3 base pon d v e e a Jnd ga aqe L ow down x 8 e pped k hen a pa men ou qua v pan d ba hs and you ha e n ed a e an SPR N G pos ses s o Be u as abo e L ST R T 60 N ew 5 n s c such a s b<t hs <tund y m and h g b h de a qa Th s ho se s a d n ng n ee <~cape Rus ge a dscaped s a n d wood d g and oca ed on a A o Good ho se good o a on an d a BRB R CKW T H good bu WE H AVE 7 h K empe V NTON ms a nd b h A one on t~e L pane ed an d a pe ed has Ea as a urn d ng nd new co 00 s b om h s h ouse has oeen qa aqes p e e e ode ed a ge o P e du ed o l. 2 600 J new 0 i'l n d 2 F am e h om e on b ed r oo ms ba h On Bu a Schoo D s React 6 m es r o m Ga po '$ 4 00 y ca c w N E:::W 5 m ba hs a pe u base and oca ed on h s house ha s a a and an 0 $25 000 OFFI CE 446 1066 EVENIN GS Ru sse l Woo d 446 46 8 Ron Canada y 446 3636 J ohn R c ha ds 446 0280 y 0 d 5 a b k a o a ed on a P e ~ 3 0 000 0 ms af p e a ge For Sale FAR M SALE BU H L MOR T ON R D y T H UR SD A Y A p 25 9 o d am e b k m 5 m am L oca ed a Ca dm us ba h s a ca pe a e e Oh o a ke Ca d m us C oss Rd Th s s a pa o o e ed r oad go 2 m es u n e f on beau y On y ~26 900 F ag Sp ngs C oss Rd h en tu n f sl cad o g h l M e 2So 9 Rd Wa ch or s gn s a pc Househo d em s S g er ue A so o he e an d a nk n w A F r g d a r e r e f r ge a o e l ec c a n ge H o t po n t d ne t e se 2 b ed oom su e nd 5 ms EVERGR EE N p ano an d ben ch co ee a b e o m d s and ba h f u he end ab es a m p s asso e d n 5 000 cha s d esse s May ag 'w ng er w ash e K by and 6 ACRE Baby a n on Da s Eure k a vacuum c e an e r s Rd b a n ob base u and p c tu e am es asso ed house b e es Good 6 m d shes oth er hou se ho d 'e m s w h ba h Good b a n an d too num e ous to m en on e S 3 500 en es P FARM MACH NER Y 3 TR AC T OR S F er guson 50 Ga A n y h 44 6 998 us ove hau ed D B ak e M M F D Pow e off Sp eade n ew H Sp ea d e on s ee 3 2 F e guso n 3pt p ows 2 se s 0 12 D r ag p ow s 2 d ag d s ks 2 J 0 wagon s D av d RE ALTO RS B a d ey wagon N e w d ea No A U CT ON EER S. 446 000 10 corn p eke N ew Ho a nd 2 8 h ay b a e N H h a y a ck SO you wan mo e ha n a o 2 J D No 5 mower 6 3p How a bou nea y new hom e Busch Hog N ew F ee m an w h f u base m en on Ne g h bo hOOd Rd A mos wo o ade F eeman o a d e to Row C op ac o 0 and a es On y S 500 M II F on mount ed C ui va ors 32 1 Ha y L OT on SR 554 d ea o mob e hom e We sep c ank el ev a o an d mo o 20 ea dy o hoo k p w h h p Corn e eva to mo o D ags h a r ow s o h e Gav n sma l oo s 400 bu o n 500 F V E m nu es f om Rem a de ed wo b e d c o m ba es m xed hay a pp O K home L v ng oo m fa m 2 000 f of m xed u m be 2 x com k chen ba h and 8 2 x 6 2 x 4 a n d some po ch 0 e an a c e Unde u m be n good co n d on $ 0 000 and assor ed w n dow s M Mrs G a he 0 M e 5 A COMMERC A and Own er s Te m s Ca sh un h d eve op me n and L o a ed U ser ve d Auc on ee s Tom my Joe S ew a Ga po s Oh o S J5 Lee John son Ph one 446 394 No espons be o a ce d en s NE W h omes $2 0 000 o $50 00 0 or oss of p ope y OH 0 R e o w h qu a 88 -----mob e home A o you own p va e boa dock RANCHO Parson's 14 5 Ea s1ern Ave USED FURN TU RE HAS p en y of good used F u n u e Refr ge a o r s S19 95 and up couc h es s o and up good u sed color T V Sto es e ec an d g a s S 0 and up t w n and ful s ze be d s b edro om su es c ha r s and d n ett e s eJs Goo d us ed me c han d s e a v ng week y N ew stor e hou s fo h e 4 5 E ase n Ave so e are a 8 Mon hu s F r day sa urday 9 5 58 a e 5 ~,~--~-_, ____,__ 83 6 CL O SE O U T on n ew Z g Zag Sew ng Mach ne s Fo sew n g sl e c h ab c s buttonh o es f a n c y des gns e c Pa n sl gh y b em Sh ed Cho ce o c a y ng c a se o sew ng stand $69 80 cash or er m s ava a b e Phone 446 24 60 ~~~~~--~------·--- 836 5 ACRE S R 28 w ae "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER n 8 D V' E l Mode n 3 home geLR &k llen ba semen T H REE aces sou h G a nd e F on age c ad s 0 ed we ce a Se p 200 A Racc oon C ba n o d ba b d g Thr ee o a ge ng ep ace A p ce d g h o am y oom w w p a ga ag e a e ec il ge 0 p (! $36 000 M M E D A T E P O SSESS ON a ge a a ey 9 2 2 X 60 F eed om k hen a owne new home M us se 29 AC R E am g oo d f a m home w h b a h ba n o b base pond good f en ces ep a anything new m C O SE TO V NTO N 3 A S n e Rou e 60 ~3 200 on HARR SO N T W P woo d and 56 00 A 2 a MORGAN WP mos y a o and ADD SO N T WP A 2A$ 000 N EARO AK H L 28A abn $0000 Ranny B ackb u n B ranc h Ma nage og SMALL e emen a m oba c o ba se 5msandbah uke a e o B T cad W ade n Ph 256 6930 846 FOR sa e by owne 9 6 M ossman C r e 2 yea o d 4 l u y equ p ped BR br ck u pp e b a ke p e d on n'S p e on s ho w n by ap po n men on y Ph 6 5 5 08 nves m e n P oper t y 4 F AM L Y d we ng oca ed on a ge o on Se and A e P opt! t y ~ n good cond on ca oda y o an ap po n men Of c 'P ho ne 446 694 Even ng s Cha es M Nea 446 154 6 J M c h a e l Nca 446 503 Sa m N ea 446 735 8 RE FOR SALE a II elecfnc modern home on Liddy Hollow Rd Less !han 1 year old Ph 446 7359 3 bdrm FOR SA L E BY OW N ER BDR M b k ba a p e bu n k c he n w h d n n g a ea 2 ca g a ag e tu basemen w h f ns h ed a m y com l en d n ba k ya d Sp ng va ey By a p po n me n Ph 44 6 408 3 B D RM ho use an d o c ose o new hasp a Ph 446 3320 68 846 II PHASE II NOW OPEN I 1 PM-8 PM I 4 WANT 0 0 ~u F OLD Lo e y bu d ng s e ce; oca ed us o , on R WE N EED L ST N G S you aveahom e o a eage ose o r ade Oh o R ve Rea y oday we beg ad o h e p you E ven ng s Ca t 446 4H4 J(l hn F u er 446 4127 Buv d ec t frp m owner lot s n the c ty o co u n y o ac e <~ge Co 111p are anywhe e Loo k at th e r est th en b uy th e be st 2 large ho uses f o sa e n the c 1ty Ro b ert A Qu een 026 ~co nd Av e 446 0168 Ca ll C K Snowde Ph 446 ~2 9 0 PUBLIC AUCTION loca t ed at th e IU cf on of Sta l e Ro ut es 4 and 775 a t WIL GUS Oh o SATURDAY, APRIL 20 , 1974 STARTING AT 10 :30 AM Con nua l on of the Ap 6 sa e wh h Ne d d no g c comp et ed House ho ld F un u e E lec c s L o s of Ant q ues and Co ec o s em s k n s 0 0 shes (h e y G un Case Gun s Wa l c h ec; se e a 0 he e m sa dded s n cea st saeAveyarge ; e" on TE RM S "' CASH Lun c h W I Be Serv<>d Darv A ba n - A U CTIONEERS - K en ne t h Swa n PUBLIC SALE FRIDAY, APRIL 19 - 11 AM DISPERSAL OF FARM MACHINER Y AND ANTIQ UES MA CHIN ERY 1968 Ford T ac o r No AOOO w th du w ee s and No 7 63 mod e Fo l ea oa d e 190 h s Fo d T ac o ca r r y a I F o d cu t va o s M F P ck up ake F o d Ba e Case 2 ow co n pan e 3 ph 2 w hee Ira er Bo en ga d en r ae o w th s c k e b a Oea bo n me sp f>adc- 5 wagon s g av ty bed wagon 6 l sc a p er b de 37 Ca 5e e ev a to w t h o ng co r n hop per PTO 24 It ba c e e u or 16 a u n nun e e J o nc 225 w th e lec tr c m o to amp L nco n We ide a COi"' f es o Fad nov.c 13 hoe g a n d I on s ee 3 s ee hcJr ows j 0 0 a y fX> a b e d sc Myer s hay co nd on e NH hoe 8 sp ea de P TO s ng e sho ve po a l a pow Bogg po ato g r a d e 2 d eep we I e t pumps 5 hp no e ec r c mo to 180 ga l So lar Bu l k tank 2 un Qe ava m ke s v ash va e eel c w ate hea e oo l bo x h (ln d co she e umbe one Ia g e o o d nk ng cup s on e ot m see aneou s t ern s No e Th s mach n e y 1 as had exce ent c a e eo Mod els Furm sl)ed bv Empire Furniture exciting new homes Man y n ew homes a w a y ou r nspect on n h s we i pan ne d c ommun t y $20 000 n c ud ng ot garage cen t a sewage unde*Q ound u I t es e ho ce of ca pe t co lo s ca b ne s p umb nQ co mpone nts and ranch st y le Gua a n ee d comp l e on da e upo n qu a f ca t on Fa r m er s Hom e Adm n st r a on Loan s $290 dowfl pay m en S155 mon t h y pc n e est pay men t 8 anybody a t our Auction Barn or n you r home Far 1nfarmat1on and p ckup serv1ce call256~967 after s AUCTION SERVICE R F YO U 00 ~1 YO U " 1 0 U> E DO N Ct. L US YOU W" N T C L L US Fa r m located on s1te of new Power Plant midway betw een New Haven and Phil ip Sp or n Plant on Old Ro ad lor SWAIN n Y g 0 9 900 DO 25 84 RODNEY VILLAGE 2ACRE5 0 -~----------87 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~--~~. .~ R M a n d b a f h house C eek ~ 2 00 0 Ph i pm Every Saturday N1~hl At7p m ACRES Va an an d oca ed n Ha son Twp Good lo hun n g b u d n g o nv es m en r MORGAN TW P 83 A en es ba n pon d and ho m e Neal Realty J sell JO SPR N GF E LD WP 0 A da y m home 8 c ow pa o ee s a ba n 2 S OS 2 pond ob ba e 1.. L. We ROAD ooms se c c y schoo gas he a on e and a edu cd o w e p 28 ACRES Good sma a m w h a goo d b n o he bu d ng s g a age obacco base Ha s a good h ee bed oom hom e w h n cw ba t1 Good oca on and he e s gh p v KNOTTS AUCTION BARN o a un d ga age deep co ne o 000 PORER Odb k WW MOVER GHT N a pe c e baseme 4 B R an 11 s y e ba h w w g a aqe and a e ca p e k h en b u ns a e d sn was he o en ang e and EURE K A R mode ed 2 so y pe n y a b ne s OR en a home BR o m d n g q,:~s u n a ce a ga g a oo m cpa c basemen nca hoso a \16 000 and ya ag e L ST N OW FARM S F OR EAR LY SP R NG SA E we ha e an ac NEAR CORA MODERN 3 BR e d em and o none V' h HW co s mo de n on es and a eage Whe he buy ng o se n g CON k hen 2 a ga ag e and T AC T BRA NN ON REAL T Y o e <~.2 a c es o o ng 446 26 4 CAL T OD AY pa s u e and wood a nd The e n many a m home ke TW L L P A Y s one a ound ee k f a m ne w n and eq u p ou B R ho me oom and n e f a m and LA R GE b k hom1:> on Ave Fou een oom s p us ba hs T as ~ u y h ee d eco a e d w h qua wa p ape wood p v n e a p e ng L a g e lo qe h 94ACRE S Goodbudng se om mbe nc a gh s go w h p ope y o a ed n Add son T wp A ba ga n a ~9 000 BR u pa d R E M O DE LE D h ome n V n on 6 o oms a nd b a h oca on il na n ce h GRANDV EW ESTATE S W a de J B R 2 ba hs am ep a e a und y ga age d en a ap ELEC TR O L UX Sweepe m od el Comp e e w c ean n g a t ac hrn e n uses pa pe bags S gh y used bu t c eans an d oa ks ke new W se I fo r S'J 7 25 cas h o erm s ava l ab e Phone 4.4 6 2460 AUCTION SERVICE F O U RTH AV E b ed ootn home b a f u na e qood deep o w nance y 0 A C RE S of and on S Rd r ur a wa e a g e ba n no dw e n g S6 500 Ca BE LOW GA L POL S h cc b d oo n hone ba s bascn en n c o ea good bu o $ 500 and C ow n C y bed oon r am e ba h f epve a par an d u y f u n shed $22 000 UT L TY a e p m 245 5069 B and w e ' 2 R EGI ST ER ED Po l ed H er efo rd ca t te H e fe r s and bul s bUC K LIN GS u sua IY a va a bl e Edw n Scha f e an d Son s wee k y S ea ch 9 breed s 446 K t s H I Oh o L a w ence 4314 aft er 5 p m Co unty on S Rt 4 at A d 33 86 6 m es f om Ga pol s P h 643 24JS 973 U x 70 M O B LE h o m e 87 J bu d ng and unde p nn ng n c uded Ph 245 5069 after 5 SEED potatoes and on on se s p m exce pt weekend s Ph 245 5124 F lo y d E 86 6 446 J7 J2 ALWAYS A LARGE SELECTION NAT IO N S e RUUTE $ 599 Ph "6 000 2 2 Ma y tags 2 othe r s Gas & Elec Rang es 539 95 $350 00 Magnavox Ste reo L ke New now 5139 95 TH E you an de 968 CH E VEL L E Ma bu 307 FO R SALE au om a c Ph 379 2653 afte 5 ra ler s 953 Sk.y l n e pm S899 1959 Ro !away 87 J 48 tf BURLILE HE A TING 6 cy l Refr gerator s SIS ( 12 to c hoo se from) M eta l Wardrobe Chest s & Dressers s 10 f Good se le ct on) M eta l Ch na Cab net 4- Wr nger Washers ...... S ER VI NG b 9 V er y n ce f)ed oom b k mod e n _(',.. epa e ba seme "'V.{:I'I ga age oca ed n V 6 000 n 965 CHEVROLET 4 door Sedan 965 C HEVE L L E Ma bu 4 s peed n ew mo o new es very g ood cond on P h 77 3 5827 after 5 p m 87 J 742 4211 ______ __,_ 24 RE MO VE ca pe t pa h s and spo s t uff beaten down nap w t h B ue t:.. us r e Ren sha m pooe s G C Mu r phy 6 Oth er s to Choo se From --------:---~~ , , 8- L v ng Room Suttes SIB up Rutland Furniture SLEEP lN G ro om s r a es f ee ga r a ge L b by Ho l e 886 ONE 947 Fo r d Fe g uso n r al!'1-o r n ew t r es ve r y g ood cond I o n 1 C rc e Y wes e n 1974 PINTO Ru n about w th less sadd e w t h b die an d 2 han 4 000 m es 93 6 Dodge 4 b an k et s I k e new 2 Co em a n Res o abe cond ton doo antern s 1 ke osene antern Ph 367 732 9 Ph 379 26 1 88 6 Only $199 9S Sold Wood Ne w $749 00 NOW$350 00 T HE a maz ng Bl ue L us e w l eave you r upho s e y b eau t tu y so ft and c ean Re n e ec r c shampooe r s Cent a Supp l y 87 J 1- 3 pc Basse« 1- 4 pc La ne Dark Oak a HOME 8. 3 Bed oom n od e n b k home on 0 a es F n shed ba s em e n Mea ed ga a ge en a a co nd on ng A beau u hom e o a ed on T ck R dg e Road \4 500 -~------,----~----- ·· 3 1- 3 pc Bedro o m Su te whtfe tw n s ze by Smger Pe can 529'1 oo (u sed only 6 m onths I 96 1 F ORD Ec ono ne p c kup ca b over 6 cy easy on ga s good cond on $450 Ph 245 5873 88 J ____ ,__, ________ ,__,_ BB J 2 u RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER Brea kf as t Se t s Heaters Autom a t c Washers & Drye r s Chests Dresser s Lamps Grandfather Sty~e Coc k Bookcases Recliners ock er s Table s Hutche s Set s 4 T HE MADEMO SE L LE Beau t y Sa on w sh es o announc e h e e m p oym en of Pam t-\atf e d Spec a z ng n b low dry ng a n d s y e cu s Gr a duate of Oh o S at e Sc hoo l of Bea ut y Cu 1.1 e Ph 44 6 3442 o r your app o n m en even ng ap p WantP.tt To Buy hke ne w TWO c 78 x 11 nch t mounted and ba an ed 36 7 7260 970 V w exce l en con d on 30 m es pe ga on S 400 c a 446 7878 W e r ent mob le home lots, not rust a pla c e to park your home We have more to offer than any mob le commun ty m Southeast ern Oh o ~c----- ~---------~-873 V n y l L v ng Room Su1tes 2 x 60 MO B LE nome ocated n R o Gr ande 245 5267 NotiCe W A N T ED por e f or Ho ze r Cl n c Good hou r s Cal 446 5 86 Sale' Bedroom ~u1tes -------- -- Bl ac k to y poodle 13 y ea r s Los t '" o ld na m ed Pe p v c n t y of S lve r Bndg e P la za Co uld be mrured If fou d ph ~4 6 060 2 87 J 76 14 WA L L PAPER pa nt ng P h n V a can an d on Geo ge s C ee k Roa d F o m one a e o se v en y a es P ck ou wha yo u n eed an d we nego a e a pr ce 45 Acr es 35 ab e a ake w h a 9 2 Ty co n es E skew Mob e Hom e 4x 2 J Ph be d oom s and ba h sp ng w a e ep ank 883 S20 000 886 Rodney Cora Rd Rodney Ohto Ph 245 9J74-24S 5021 S ee wa e a C y 0 d 6 THE LEADER S INCE 1900 I FI ba hs F P pa 0 BUYERS & SELLERS a nd o a ed on Ph 41 46 0008 a o T s qua y hou e an d an b e boug h 0 $35 500 Ow e a H O COMB H L e ed Buv se a o and you 11a e a ca p hom Yep a e po e y Tha he ough n Nope mak. n a henho se Contacl Newt Jones Ph MTS Co ns of G allpol s S a e Sl ee t Buy and set S co n s 446 18<12 70 TH E FA ML Yo MssMa - -- - -K enn ed y w shes he th a n ks fo 111 ough u ness dur ng he I ness and dea th o f o u oved one Th e town need a p aye s ca ds f owe s food DOE SN T yo u donu an d pas r y shop L e us and many o he k ndnesses he p you ge n t o bus ness fo w e e ve y much app ec a ed a ea sona b e nv es m en t W 1 S n ee e y T he Fam l y of M ss t a n you n y ou own shop Ke nnedy W e Ca o L ee Produc s nc Box 33 4 La w ence ----------- -C~ _,__ BB Kansas or ca 1 ca o L ee Donu Shop Athe ns 593 84 1 S Y S TEM S C LEA N ED REP A RED M LLER SA N T A T ON ST E WA R T OH 0 PH 66 2 3035 4 ROOM S bat h fu ba se men s o m doo s and w ndow s hom e fu l y ca p e ed Lo ca ed on 73 G an S ree M d d epp t PMn e 992 72 40 EX CAVA T NG doze r load er 4 9 6 p sept c an d bac kho e wo r k a n ks nsta l ed du m p t u cks and o boy s tor h r e w ha.JI. I d op so J me s to~ an d g ave Ca 1 Bo b or Roger ef er s d ay phon e 99 2 7089f n gh phone 992 352 5 or 99 5232 Ga Quail Creek Mobile Commumty & Sales 86 J awn M DOL E AGE:cD : - -m--a - n--de - s r es an o a po s on S eady W SH o eK end a s n ee e ex p e en ced non d n ke and h ank yo u l o a I ou r t r ends ef er ences Ph J67 f1 96 and ov ed ones o a he r 87 6 p aye s ar d s e tt e r s ewers and v s s d u ng m y POO DL E g oom ng fo r ap ecen s a y n M Ca m el po n m en ca 446 7059 Ho sp I a and s nee m y r etu n 84 14 ho me Eve y t h n g wa s g ea y app ec a ed and 1 CONCRETE bock oof ng and CO\I e G od s b ess ng s fo ea c h pan t ng by co nt rac o hou o YOu 0 ve r A u n oe A wo k gua r an t ee d F ee 88 est rna es Ph 367 0295 AROB C RA DFORD A uc oneer Comp e e Ser v ce Phone 949 38 2 o r 9 9 3 61 _....., Ra ne Oho c adfo d 5 lc 75 f f 5 R O O M apa furn s h ed 430 Ave S 25 pe m on h A u I t es ex c e p e ec c y p ad Ph 446 16 5 o r <146 1243 o r 44 6 4244 881 DEA D STO CK 60 f R E WARD F YO U DO N l HE ~ -~-~~~~ ---,~-----~88 7 If e e b n 2x60 AMER CA N Eag e a er A d u s on l y 554 ac k son P k e Ph 446 3805 BABYS T T E R fo r n g hts n G a po l s a ea m d d e ag ed ady prefe ed 10 p m o to 6 a m Ph 446 7436 Card of Thanks Stop In and See Our Floor Di splay be d oo m s Ia g e ba t h lot s a cose t N ce ~ chen d n ng d d b ase n e I G a s u na ce con e ete po c h w h w r ou gh on po t n d a l $5 000 00 Sea ed b ds w be ece v ed er a n bu d ngs o be on e mov e d om he p em ses on he o ow ng a m s d a E Den on G uy L Sw ad ey Ja c k E P k en s C a en e E G ove B ds o be m a ed o Oh o Po w e Comp an y P 0 Bo x 328 M Conn e sv e Oh o befo e Sa u day A p r 1 27 m dn gh 9 4 Th e Company ~ s e r ve s h e gh o a ccep or r e ec t an y or any p a r o f any b d Fo u n e no m a on and b d sh ee s ca oe Ra m sey a 286 50 5 M e gs i/l n e o Sou h ern Oh o Coa Comp a n y L an gsv I e Oh o Mond ay h r u F d ay 8 00 AM o 4 00 PM o p hone Oh o Pow e Company McC onn e sv e Oh o 96 2 45 25 Ap FURNITURE 0 23 ftc MIDD L E PORT Mobile Homes For Sale I E Mam a 446-0677 4 &ZUSPAN MA TER IALS CO 773 555 4 Mason W V a Men needed to wo rk n Ga l l a & M ason County No ex pen ence necessary Must have car .. and neat ap pearan ce Ca ll 9 to 5 Monday & 'Tuesday Onl y BU L OIN GS FOR SA LE Bu1lt t o You r Specs De l ve r ed to Jo b S te SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. INV ES TM EN T c Pub CALL CARL NELSON PHONE 992 5083 4"\b. ... .... ------ on ce ta n bu d ngs o be e mov ed fr om he p r em ses on h e fo o w ngfa ms d a E Den son Guy L Swa d ey ack E P c ke ns C a en ce E Gro ve B ds o be m a ed o Oh o Pow e Compan y P a McConn e sv e Bo x 328 Oh o be l a e m dn g hl Sa u da y Ap I 27 974 Th e om p an y es er ves he gh o e ec an y b d o a ce p o any pa of any b d Fo u he no ma on a nd b d hee l s ca I oe Ram sey a 286 505 Me gs M ne of Sou h e n Oh o Coa l Companv an gs v e Oh o Monday h u o 4 p m o F r d ay 8 a m phOn e Oh o Rowe Com pn n y McCo nn e sv t e Oh o 962 Based " 446 ONE be d oom ap 12A 4th Ave Two b ed roo m house 102 4 h Av e Adu s on y Ca l Ma n Ke n s P h 446 2957 -----SLEE PIN G oom w h k c hen p v l eges Ph 446 9244 88 J ROOF PAINTING and D N G S - :FcO ::cR :---,5:-A,--:L E Sea ed b d s w b e e e v ed __ _ 75 If DO Z ER wo r k and c ea r ng by h e ac e hou rl y o con rac t a m pond s ca d s etc L a g e do ze and ope a or w h ove 20 y e a s e)(pe en ce Pu 1 ns Exc ava ng Pome oy Oh o Phon e 99 2 24 8 2 9 tt c Ph SLEEP NG ro om s p e f e men Ph 675 124 L bby H o t e l pa me A pp y n p e son bet ween 9 a m and 5 pm 88 I OH 0 y k Res au an on Seco d A enue dong ve y good bus ness new eQu pm en has a 5 t>a w h a enewa 5 av a a b e Ca n pay o on e y ea $1 4 500 - - - - --,-- - -----_, DE S K ul o OWN I> 80 f N SU R ANC E e moo ey e e A U T O hom e camp er s R ay H a w k 446 2300 PAINTING WOOD TRUSSES MODER N hou se m e I om Po me oy 3 b ed oo ms wa o wa I ca p e a ge ec oom a ge p a o c a l 992 5248 befo e 3 p m a f e 3 a 992 3436 BU 3 B D RM b ck ho use 9523 -------- INTERIOR EXTERIOR M dd epor l 0 U dc r New Manag em ent ges t T uck o Bu ld oze Ra d a o to he sm a l es Hea e Co e N a th an B g g s Rad a to Spec a l st N CE OLO E R HOME op en n g fo 2 P ac ca Nu rs es ve w a ge se a e ex e en bene t prog am g ood wo k ond t en s Ca w e o app y Personn e D ec o P e asan Va ey H os p ta Va l e y D F' P easan W V a 255 50 Ph 30<1 675 4340 88 6 N :-1 dAv e n M as on Co n a c Ba 3 56 06 3 2 ------ ----~~ H OUS E n Sy a cu se 3 oo m s and ba h up s a s ove a e o and Pa r a l y r em ode ed on ns de Wo kshop n ba c k Phon e 992 3135 4 0 8 c SWEEPER Re pa r Supp es P ck D av s V a cuum d e ve y C ean er m e up Geo g es Cr eek Ro ad Ph 46 0294 5 tf NELSON ALL WEATHER HARDWARE a Ph 992 211 ~ D AY CARE SU N V AL E Y N u se r y Sch oo s I cen se d by s a e o Oh o m es w es r o new hosp ta 577 S1.1n Va ey Dr Ph 411 6 3657 Da y c a e ha say s we a e Madge Hau d e n Own e Lo ed th a nd o hn Hau d en Ope a or s I 41 A ea s M ost P ces Now wh le he w ea lhe ~ 1 I coo s he best t me It ca be nst a le d a t y our co ve e ce w t h no wa 1t ng a o und n ho m u ggy w <It (' Ph on e 992 2550 y Th u sday on 537 H 35 09 B es p ons b e 9 Pamtmg A Spec1alty YES! gua an ~ cd Dol e Bac k h oe T u cks L n e on e & F I D r Co m m e c a l R s dent a Co tru c t o & R em ode l Roa d R usse ' 4 3 BE D ROO M h ouse n D ex e a ge o Nee d s ep a ask n g $5 50 0 P ea se se n d a ep es w h nam e a dd ess o Bo x an d p h one nu m be 29 L c o Th e Da y Sen n e Pome o y Oh o 45 69 4 4 c 12 MEN NEEDED 801:1 W Ma n Pome rov Ph 992 5271 AIR CONDITION NOW? ------ ------- 49 7 c D s ir b u l ng Co p On M osl Am e r can Ca r s AU CT ON Sa e e e p m Po y s Auc 992 M dd epo I Wad e Auc No o ace d en s E DGE OF SP R Wor ld s La.rg.st SPIN E T CON SOL E PI ANO WAN T ED Respon be p a y to pu cha se sp ne p ano on ow mon th y pay m en s Ca n be s een oca y w e 8 3 Manage P 0 Box 27 6 M ode n house new <~ pe and O N E un f urn Shed apa m en n She byv e nd an a 46 76 d ap es a 50 Se ond A en ue C own C y Ph 256 6849 Boc k dwe ng on ba k o o 88 2 87-3 535 000 G R AVELY a o SLEEP NG ROOM S week y Ca 245 5673 ra es P a k Cent a Hoe 306 f Notice All work guaranteed 5 ROO M h o use and b a h wo ca ga ag e 2 to y on Ca son 3 Se v ces D v s on 8828 No h Phoe Y. Cen t r a A ve nue A zona 85020 Gene's Body Shop ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED $7 7 9 00 Pe feet l o a n ce cou p e o o per a te as a am l y bus ness Fo fu he n fo m a t o n o a p e son a l n t e v ew se n d N a m e Add ess and Pho ne Num be to No th A rn e can EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 For Rent Tel 4461998 Th e sym p a nt> n eg oo ap p oa h ed he a m w t~ o wa s bu sy w h ham n e and saw Hea you w e s For Sale • REALTY 446-1066 a OHIO RIVER Realty $lliJIUWIL ~EALTOR 2 BDRM home mod e n fu n she d un l urn s h ed o Ga d en 3 m es down 7 Ph .446 02 446 0677 ~WE U A LI ST EXPERIENCED c Men needed to work m Galha & Mason Count1es No expenence necessary Must have own car and neat m ap pearance Call Monday & Tuesday only 9 5 R e a s o n.:~ bl e Pho e 992 5367 o 992 386 1 $2 285 00 $J 86 00 $11 27 900 $18 99800 SJ6 798 00 Br ng dforaF eeG it Pomeroy Home & Auto W l er E l ec tr c Gas Sew e L es n s ta ll ed Wo k F o m th e FULL OR PARTTIME VW AN D DATSU o - GUARANT E EDPHONE 992 2094 See or Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeffers Da y 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 777 Pea I St r ee M dd lepor Oh o 3 you a e w ng o sp end a ew ho ur s p e wee k to co e m o n ey oca t o n s wh ch es ab l shed o you ea com p any n you r ~ --- NOTICE Wa t e r L ~n es and Powe r L ncs A ll work done by the foo t or c on t r a c t A lso d ozer w o k a nd se pt c ta n ks n ta lied SILENT MONEY MAKER WE W SH to tha n k ou r m an y f r en ds ne ghbo r s o k n dn es s show n u s d WA TR E SS E- S ca hops and loess and dea h k c hen h e p App y n pe son husband f a t he C Cr ow s S eak House Thank s O eck.e Pome oy Free l a n d N Q r s ~ o en e A dam s an d Gera d Pow e Th e doc o s and nu ses a ON E l ema e some bookkeep ng V eteran s M em o a Ha sp a ex pe r en e y p ng one who pa lb ea re s an d th e E w n g mee s pub c we Fun era l Ho m e A so hanks o wo r k ng c o n d on th e lad es aux aD and a pa d v a c at on per who sent fl owe r s fOod and H asp a za t on and e n ca rd s W e sha l nev e o ge su ance p ov d ed a ong w h t he k n d ness s ho wn us W fe wo k ng un f o m s P ease E s e son Pau l an d daugh e se n d p c sona esume o Box Bett v D ecker H ayes n 9A c 0 T h e OaH-y Sen ne 4 4 c P ome oy Oh o ---------- - no 09 ~--" a d say He I Stop h ( Phone Stanley 949 2789 Bumper to Bumper Servi ce Foreign Cars Welcom e RON AND KAREN THOMAS All WEATHER HARDWARE Oh God p ease make he happy n yo ur g ea t h an e above 1\nd e he ha we m ss he An d ha w e s~ n d ou r eve a n d Fa m ew Now u n de manaq me '" '140.00 PER WEEK Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale RUSSELL NOOD RE FOR SALE Like new J bdrm brtck and siding hom e 1 year old ready to move mto Carpet I' 2 bath large kitchen and dmmg area dishwasher rang e disposal plenty of cabmets mce level lot Plenty of shrubbery 2 car gar age and storage room In garage Gas forced a1 r heat a1r cond Located 6 m1les up Rt 7 Country A1re Estates Inquir e Corbin & Snyder Fur mture Ph 446 1171 or alter 5 p m 446 2573 12 MEN NEEDED DON'T DRIVE A GAS GULPER OR A GAS HOG M dd lc porl 0 N 2 dAve F ee E sf m nqu e ow a bou a b ea ut fu l ne w li I h on co o s 00 N LOV NG m emo y o f M s Eff e F M anue who passed aws y 6 yea s ago Ap Ma x S All WEATHER HARDWARE IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING ' IS IT COLOR FADED' FOR LEASE and Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Mod el s Ope n Da ly 1 p m a p m o r bv appo ntme nt Phone 24S 5303 or 446 0001 RANCHO REALTORS the fiom e FURNI T UR E AND AN TIQUES Round oa k table w th 9 eaves oa k s de boa d w th m o 2 c upboar d s p e sa e m .:a b e t op d esser oak wash s and oak d esse o ga n a n t que b ed chars and rockerS:! sand s qu Its a nd comfo l e r s 3 c lock s a o e DO y s on s one ch na o d one has wooden wo k s a ge lo s v e w a r e a nd ches w ood en c hu n and dasher o lamp s p ct ure s a nd f r am es coa l hod 2 p ano sto o s ant que so a m r: o s c ut g las s p esse d g ass ea rn va gla ss v c t o la records w ash bow se t Fa N ecess ty e ephon e o d se w ng m a ch ne sta t back c h a s 'la l ga so l n e ron o ld ewe l y on e lo o d book s ant q ue w atch 2 tru nk s w ndow a r c ond 1 oner used two sea son s On e lot o dd shes old th e rm omete sleo gh m k cans a s powd e ho n Ma n y ol her !ems Au ct on eer s Note T h s s a w onde fu l se t o r an t ques not tunk You I en tOY ust see ng t h. s va l uabl e co ect on E DW IN J E WELL - New Have n W Va Jo hn McN e1ll & Ha r old F lax Auct s Pete Bob a nd Sh e ll Cl er ks Lunc h W1U B e Served Don t m ss thi S sa le Hou se hold 1tems a nd a nt ques Wi ll se ll f r st Sa le w1 ll st art pr omptly a I ll 00 A M • • ~ ' ~• • • �I 25 - The Sunday Times Sentinel Sunday Aprl114 1974 , !4 The Sunday Times Senhnel Sunda y Apr 114 1974 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In Memory N M EMO R Y Of ou d en h usband a he and g an d fat h e w h o p asse d a w ay 5 y ea s ago A pr J We neve os e he ones we love For even th ou gh h ey e gone W h n h e hea s o f hose who K OSCO T W GS o Cos me cs and so neone g ve ne a ca A own 992 5 3 ' Business Services SERVICE STATION 9 ca r e The r Mem ory n ge s on W f e Opa ch d en g and c h d en Help Wanted Busmess Opporlumhes Nobce 4 4 968 Sa dly m ssed b y husband U cf e New Ma y N N MEM ORY of a oved one Hen y Spence r who pass ed awa y one yea ago oday Apr I 4 97 Sad y m s ed b Y w f e M ae Spen ce sons dau gh e s Q a nd ch d en g r eat g r an dc h dr en and s s e s b o he 4 4 p DITCHING SERVICE SELLING OUT Due to Ill healt h I am se l ling !h e Anf1qu e Bu siness Cal l for Appomfm enf s D OROTHY Ov e u Ha man daugh e Of M s v g n a Ov e u f and he a e F an s Pau Ove t urf was bo n Sep 2 937 and d ep a ed h s e Ap 8 97<1 a t he age o r 36 yea s Bes d es h e m o he she w I b e sad y m ssed by he wo daug h e ss L sa o Ha man Sunbu y an e 108 Leg ion Terrace Lou se Har m a n a ho m e a Ph 992 3403 son M t che w am Ha man Sunbu y R 0 Two ss e s M s R a p h Naom Ou st Ga po s a nd M s James ( J u dy Dow ng and a Pa u E 0 e u 1 b o 11e both of Co l umb us Seve a aun ts unc es and m an y o h e e a ves and end s Be ng pe p ex ed ~ il y o d m ake t gh t s as da y o Tnee N g l1t D a r kness as 1 g hl PARASO L Bou Que Beau y 1 am af a d o to uch Th n gs Sa on n ex o Ska e A Way th a t nvo ve so mu c h Ro e R nk Announced My t emb ng hand ma y sha k e spr n g spe-c a s 0 p e cen o f My sk ess h a nd m a y on a p e m a n e n s and br ea k o s n gs om Ap 9 T H NE ~A N MA K E NO h ou g h Ap 30 ca 98 5 MI ST AKE ap po n me n Sand a o Be ng n do u b t say Lo d Ke n s ope a o ma k e pt a n 4 2c Wh ch s the rue sa fe w ay Wh ch wou l d be g a n, B AS E M ENT sa e Monday am no w se to know N o su e hroug h F da y o to 6 a 5 72 of too t to go Sou h Th d M d d epo Wh a s so c ea to Th ee Lo d C oth n g of a l s zes w gs and m a ke t c ea r to me m sc o l a k nd s t s su c h a com f a t to d ap he t a n g les o f fe n o God s han d s a nd eave hem th e e 4 14 lt p Lee Rud1s1ll Card of Thanks W E W SH o ha n k ou m any fr e nd s ne Qh bo s and r e t at v es fo the r k ndness shown u s a he dea th o ou w f e and mother H e en We i t hank s o Rev Sp ec a F e elan d N o r s or h s c o ns ol n g wo ds F o e nce A da ms and F ee and tor he r so n g s Ge r a d Pow e org a n sf Al so ha n ks to 0 M c Gow an and Dr R dgway and Ew ng F un er a l Hom e o a I th e k n dness To each and eve r yon e w h o b r oug h foo d and sen t f e we r s he pa lbea er s a nd hose l ha a tended th e grave T hanks o V et eran s Memo a Hasp f a anyo n e h e p ng n a nd an y w ay God bess each and eve yone o you van We an d M a ga r e a nd Ch a es Yos ' 4 p WE WI SH o t han k eve yone who sen t ca rds flowe s g fts food and p ayer s wh e wa s II To Or W a ke r 0 Han d and D D an e s an d he n u ses who ca r ed fo r me To th em n s e r s who v s ed m e and t he e m erg en cy boys tor th e wo k w e d on e M r and M s 0 to H a t enbach an d ch d r en p W T H d eep appr ec a t on fo a th e k ndness we ece v ed f om o u f end s and ne gh bo s ve erans Me m o r a Hosp ta an d he d oc t or s who he ped u s t hroug h h s m e o l sor row G a h am T he 0 v e F am y 4 4 p L UC I L E Bueh w fe o f Wes ey Bu eh M e gs Coun y E ng n ee h as re urn ed o her hom e a t 24 wes t b d ge Dr ve B e ea Oh o 440 7 wh er e she s c on va es c ng T hanks to o ur many f r en ds n an d abou t Me gs Count y o th e r emem b ran c es ca r ds good w d h es and p raye Bes w she s t o a S n c ere y L uc l e and Wes ey Bue h 4 14 1 c WOU L D keto thank each and eve r rone to he m a n y owe s b ea u tu l ca ds and A so th ank s fo eve y p r aye d U' ng my I n ess an d fo he f en d s ha v s ed m e wh e was n the hasp t a May God b ess you Ga ne Sm h E r v ne 4 14 1 { WI SH t o ex end th ank s o a my e ta ves f e~ d s n e ghbo s tor he k n dness du r ng h e -loss of m y -.g a n!;t son Pau But ch Oveorturf Jr and ...my daug h l D o oth y Ove ur f Ha r man Spec a t hanks to t he pr ayer s f lo a b u es ca rds food and o a wh o ass s ted Go d b ess you a M s Grand ma h e r M o h e V g n a Ov er .ur f __________ _ p , 4 , 4 DEEM MEAT PROCESSING AND PACKING Now Back'" Bus mess State Inspected Ph "7 :UOBfo r appo~nlm e nl Coolville Ohio Pets For Sale F EMALE wh e P one 882 3 90 oy pood es 6 p For Rent or Sale 9 COM M U N TY Mob c hom e 4 x 0 3 b ed com a ge l aun d y oo m pou on ng oom 2 x Add A Room 9 oo ns o a On y 3 me n h s o d Un u n s h ed ow ne a n s f e ed ou of s a e P hone 992 50 c Real Estate For Sale ACRESo an d on Sa e Ro e 248 4 m es eas o Ches e H as Tuppe r s P a n s Ch es e wa er n a u a gas P hone 66 37 56 a f er 4 p m ANSW ER TH S AD produc t s a e n a ona y a mou s soups & en r ees and .:1 r e so d om th e a es n a u oma c ve nd n g equ p you have good m en e l e e n ces a nd a e w I ng o make a cas h nves men as sh o w n be low we w show yo u t he S l en t Mon ey Mak e PL AN ON E P LAN TWO PLAN THR E E P L AN FO UR PLAN F IV E P LAN SIX BE DR OO M house M d N ew k c h en a nd d ep o b a h a p p a n ces n ud e d Ca 997 53 0 3 9 26 F ood Help Wanted MMED A T E o p en n g o Ma on a nd Su per nt enden a M e gs Co lin y Ch d en H o me A pp ca t on s may be sen o he o ff ce of n e Me gs Coun y Co m m ss one s o phon e 99 2 2895 HO USEKEEPER Pho e 99 2 2936 4 4 6 p 14000 WEEK 1 Full or Partt1me 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY HOGG Pom e oy n POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992 2094 606 4525 c Pom eroy OFFICE SUPPLIES Re n 2 DO ZE R and b ack h oe wo k pond s and sep c ank s d t ch ng se- v e op so I 1 d r- ..,......_ mes on e B&K Ex ca a ng P hone 992 536 o 992 386 9 w soon pay o h s one .1 a pa I m en s a I e nt ed n good oca l on o own 4 BE DR OOMS N ce k c he n gM u rn a e an y oom ga ilge w h a ge o AI ul es HO USE WITH RE NT A L oon s p us 3 oom e A I o r o n y S17 50000 0 197 E LCO N A 3 bed oom ba h t o ou n L R a new d e u xe fv n u e M n mum down p aymen Can be seen a K ng sbu y Home Sa es Lo on OOE a s M a n om2pm o 7 p m da IY For Rent or Lease BU S N ESS b u d ng n down o wn Po m e oy Oh o Ca 99 2 39:;t5 or 992 5786 2 26 c La g e b ck hom e Has 3 apa t men s a ways r e nted (goo d ovel y k chen n ncome mn n a p a m ent ha s a nge e d sposa d shwashe r ccn l e ype s nk Has new gas ho wa e sys tem p a t L o s o f pa k n g b se men a e a $22 500 W L sn u bber y A so ba se m en s a cs 9 9 322 0 742 444 ees and ou Ca l 3 <I 26 YOU 99 2 9 c e ncy 6 s fc ReADY CO N C Nt E to you d e ve ed r g h p o e t F ast an d ea sy F ee es t m a es P h o n e 99 2 32 84 Goe g en R eady M x Co M dd epo Oh o SMA L FAR M So ACREAGE N EE DE D FO R O UR C E N S NEW A N D GOOD O L D ER HOME S A LSO IN G R EAT DEMA ND CA L US NOW TO GET YOURS SO LD SEP TIC T A N KS CL EA N E D REAS ON A B L E a es Ph 446 4 82 Ga po s John Russe Owne and Op e a o r TH S SP ACE S RESE RV ED FOR YO UR AD POMERO Y Ma n 5 MAK E YOU R NVEST M E NT NO W YOU MAY BE C HE AT NG YO URSE LF O UT OF A VER Y GOOD F UT URE SE PT C TA N KS SE WA G E ------------ WISEMAN go od 2 s o y apa r tmen ove r o d ho use a I fa ab ou h e pr ce o he ontttge s 6 500 CLO S E IN Dve 4 ac r es u n sh ed hone 3 BR ba h Na u a ga s h ea c ty wa e po ches many o he ea u es $7 00 SY R ACUSE An os t new 3 BR co lored ba th ove y hen w h an ge u 1 y k oom HW oo s ca pe ng ha I nd v ng R ca po c; or age S 9 900 UST TO YO UR S!' LF NOT TO BUY THE ANSWfR TO ALL YOUR R EA l ESTATE PROBL E MS CAN BE FOU N D H t R E HENRY E CLELA ND B ROK ER 992 22 59 992 2S68 I AGENO po s RAC I N E 2 S ORY PE RMA ST O N E 3 BR LARGE MOD E RN K T C H EN B A TH S CARP ET T HR OU G HOU F U L L B A SE M EN ! 2 CAR GA RA G E AL L ON E L ARG E F L AT WEL L LA ND SCA P E D LOT P R C EO M D T W ENT E S RU T L AND 3 B ED RO OM S LARGE K T L KE ALUM N EW CA RPET S 0 NG OW N E~ W LL HELP ~ N ANCE FOR QUAL F EO B U Y E R PR CEO BELOW MARKE T $12 000 OFF CE 44 6 36 43 EVEN NG5 B ud McGh ee- 446 12SS E M k e w sem a n-4 46 379 6 M A CH N ES Repa makes 99 2 22 84 Shop Pome oy A ut hor zed s ng er Sa es and Se r v ce W e Sha p en Sc ssors 3 29 tf c HAMS Au o Rad o Se ce Am Fm s e eo and t ape P a y e s Qu k e abe se v c e Gee ge s C eek Roa d Ga po s Oh o Phone 446 930 4 4 9 7 c GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM M dd eporl Pom eroy W L L em ove a t a easonab e ha g e Ca l 24 5 55 4 2 2 f RED S Ba r be Shop a nd book s to e 10 a m o 7 p m Buy se or ade 54 f Wanted 88 4 SCHOOL boy wa nted t o mo w awn Ph 4<16 250 a e 3 p m 88 - - -- - Wanted To Do POODLE g com ng lo po n men Ca l 4<16 7059 ap Business Opportumbes Lost 83 6 - - - -- -LO ST For Rent SMA L L e en cy apa r m en or I p er son cen t a a and he a Phone 446 0338 n Ch esh e OLD F AS H ONE O e~ va a Bapt 5 he W h e Oak Chur c h S a t ng Apr 5 h u Ap 28 7 30 n gh tl y Rev D elm a Sp a k s f om Wes e v le he Eva nge l s Ev e y on e we com e ------~- -'- 85 88 BE T T ER J OBS a r e ava ab l e 10 G BC grad ua es Enrol now fo nex t Qua rt e r Ga po s Bus ness Co ege Sl No 7 02 0032B ------.-------,- - 50 90 LET U S se o you at Po y s Auc o n o r we w buy p ece or c omp te e househo d s Po y s Auc o n 53 7 H gh s 99. J509 For Sale or Trade T 0 9 n er n at ana l doze r a n d oad er Pr ce ss 600 Ca 1 388 85 32 ... .. ...... , For Sale 196.4 T R ACTO R 200 Fo d turnn g pow d sc c u lt v a or s 0 sc and c u va o n ew Ph 256 6430 87 3 lj 1973 C H EV ROLE T Ca r l o a AM F M r a d o sma I V 8 P w P S P B Ph 446 7357 78 87 M on e s e eo n dows C' 446 ---- ---- 87 6 AND COOLING 0 L Gas and e ee l c fu rn ace sa es and ser v ce 24 h our se r v ce 7 o 5 446 -4 1 9 af er s 446 25 9 63 If --~- '--- ~- \NO W A Y Rados Sa es & Se \1 c e New & u ~ed CBs po l ce mo n to rs ant enna s et c Bobs G zen Band R a d o Eq u p Geo. ges Cr eek Rd Ga l po l s Oh o 446 45 7 212 f Due to Increase tn matenal cost s e lfe chve Ma y 1 1974 all n e w water taps on ex 51 ng lone• will be $ 175 Plu s n s ta laflon Gallia Cou nty R ur al Wat er A s!>oc Runs good 245 5535 Ph U SE D Pr c e S250 umb er 539 95 Old Buffet 539 95 Sold Maple Post e r Be d was $169 9S Now $99 9S Red Sl99 9S Brown $139 95 Matc h ng Coppertone Stove Refngerator pa1r IS- Breakfa st Set s $10 OOup C U M er See Herb Gra t e Rufland Dave or 97 CAP RI CE P S P B a r good cond on Ph 256 304 at e 5 p m 88 6 DOUBLE d ec k e r ra e J bdrm 1 ba h w w c arpe A c c a rpo t ut I y sh ed Loc at ed on o n Co umb us Ph !4 46 9755 86 3 CA MPE R top for To yo a o Dat sun t u ck Wa k n doo r E x ce leo con d t on Ca l 446 049 7 at er 5 p m 2 2 A C 21 pu sh tr ac o pa n s U 0 4A pow e un c lutc h and o u board shaft :;h eep foo o er Ph 675 572 d a y s 8 4 73 6 4.4 23 n ghl at er 6 , ,_87 3 CA BB A GE tom a o es pepp ers 973 T O YO T A Land Cru se p a n s es rna g o ds S4 295 197 4 H onda c B 750 geran urns Sus e s K4 700 m $2 95 1974 H ond a G ee nhou se 446 461 0 TL 25 t a b k e S750 Oa sun 86 J7 24 Z uggag e ac k heade s r a ns a nd s d e p pe s 4 sp M O BILE home l 2x62 P h 379 s h f e t o 63 67 Cor v et e Ph 2519 0 379 3658 2 H OL ST E N Sp n ge H e fe r s due to f r eshen now O ther n wee k o so Ph 446 98-4.4 __ 87 J , Havmg sold property - movmg out of town Will sell complete household furmshmgs of ant1ques prtmihves old Items and modern furmture Many of these 1tems have been handed down for generations Several nrce 1tems m this sale Nothmg shown before day of sale No lunch Pos1t1ve 10 Terms cash lljot responsible for accidents 2658 6 cyl runmng cond 86 3 PH•.245-9314 0 CHAROLAIS GRADED SULL SALE SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1:00 PM "1 00 p m -Sale- I 00 p m MUSINGUM LIVESTOCK SALES Zanesvolle Ohoo so BULLS Selling SO BULL'$ 15 mo~ of age and okler Purebred and Commercia I G r aded and Semen Tested AUDTIONEER Merrrll Anderson Sale 5pon•ored by Ohio State Charolats Assoetataon For 1nform1t1on contact HO~A<:E JAMES Sale Mrs. Hester Dougan Hann Cha.rma'n 5219 SandalwOod Cl Columbu• Oh 43229 PH 514 1146 6111 Ph 86 J B&S MOBILE HOME S Po Owner: Auchoneer- 8111 Janes Phone 962 4JJ3 or 557 3411 Fo d 9 69 GAL A X E 50 0 fa c t o y a ow m eage s p'lrt c oupe 1825 Ph J79 FORD tr ac tor 2000 se es 386 635 I 1964 FORD SEOOND A~NUAL AT 161 SOUTH MAIN, MALTA, OHIO 86 J 87 2 If FRIDAY, APRIL 19 AT 11:30 A.M. P m ____ __ M1ke PUBLIC AUCTION 1972 nt Pleasant 12x. 65 Ro y a w va Em ba ssy 2B R 1971 - 2x 65 A I a nt c 3 BR 1968- 12x 60 Vnda e 2 B R 966 12x60 P a Ww ood 2 BR 1966- Ox 50 Schult 2 BR 1969- 2x 60 R t hardson J B R 1962 Ox5 5 Ga rdn er 2 BR 963- 10x50 Ch a m p on 2 BR 1956 6X4 2 Sc hu t 2 BR Ox5 0 R chiJ d son 2 BR 964 86 f A KC r ed Da c hshund pu p p es sma 1 st an d a d Ca I 446 499 9 73 I NEW and used e c a c ui a o s S-49 95 A dd ng m a c fype w te s s P nt n g ec o n c a n d up h n es m mo ns ,____________n If IDE A L boo k kee p nQ syste m s simp e an d eas y f or a ll bus nesses and f ar m ng Wh y p a y more ... vMP Coal J ayma Coa Co M e gs and Ga 1 a ine S Rt 7 at Ch esh r e 7 a m to 6 30' p m 5 days a week 99 2 5693 272 tf A LL T Y PE S of bu d ng meter als bloc k br c k sewer pip es windows I ntels et c Claude W i nters R o Gra nde 0 Phor1e 2.45 51 21 a fte r 5 .. 23 tf SIOO DOWN 3 OR 4 b edroom on your lot C lark R. dge Hom es 1 t o 5 Dai y Ph 446 9774 ,____ ,__ - - - -"" f I Y pr mo s Q U n iiCC c c c \ 0 500 4 'S23 000 3 ba seme n es Ow e has ed a nd neeJ a Nl' w ] bd m B OWE L 'S 2 500 Ba ga n ame a n ch a p ed s o hon e ca u e c pe a e ec w h ea 5 a c bo om n s il d b h n e aund pump and en a m 3 base pon d v e e a Jnd ga aqe L ow down x 8 e pped k hen a pa men ou qua v pan d ba hs and you ha e n ed a e an SPR N G pos ses s o Be u as abo e L ST R T 60 N ew 5 n s c such a s b<t hs <tund y m and h g b h de a qa Th s ho se s a d n ng n ee <~cape Rus ge a dscaped s a n d wood d g and oca ed on a A o Good ho se good o a on an d a BRB R CKW T H good bu WE H AVE 7 h K empe V NTON ms a nd b h A one on t~e L pane ed an d a pe ed has Ea as a urn d ng nd new co 00 s b om h s h ouse has oeen qa aqes p e e e ode ed a ge o P e du ed o l. 2 600 J new 0 i'l n d 2 F am e h om e on b ed r oo ms ba h On Bu a Schoo D s React 6 m es r o m Ga po '$ 4 00 y ca c w N E:::W 5 m ba hs a pe u base and oca ed on h s house ha s a a and an 0 $25 000 OFFI CE 446 1066 EVENIN GS Ru sse l Woo d 446 46 8 Ron Canada y 446 3636 J ohn R c ha ds 446 0280 y 0 d 5 a b k a o a ed on a P e ~ 3 0 000 0 ms af p e a ge For Sale FAR M SALE BU H L MOR T ON R D y T H UR SD A Y A p 25 9 o d am e b k m 5 m am L oca ed a Ca dm us ba h s a ca pe a e e Oh o a ke Ca d m us C oss Rd Th s s a pa o o e ed r oad go 2 m es u n e f on beau y On y ~26 900 F ag Sp ngs C oss Rd h en tu n f sl cad o g h l M e 2So 9 Rd Wa ch or s gn s a pc Househo d em s S g er ue A so o he e an d a nk n w A F r g d a r e r e f r ge a o e l ec c a n ge H o t po n t d ne t e se 2 b ed oom su e nd 5 ms EVERGR EE N p ano an d ben ch co ee a b e o m d s and ba h f u he end ab es a m p s asso e d n 5 000 cha s d esse s May ag 'w ng er w ash e K by and 6 ACRE Baby a n on Da s Eure k a vacuum c e an e r s Rd b a n ob base u and p c tu e am es asso ed house b e es Good 6 m d shes oth er hou se ho d 'e m s w h ba h Good b a n an d too num e ous to m en on e S 3 500 en es P FARM MACH NER Y 3 TR AC T OR S F er guson 50 Ga A n y h 44 6 998 us ove hau ed D B ak e M M F D Pow e off Sp eade n ew H Sp ea d e on s ee 3 2 F e guso n 3pt p ows 2 se s 0 12 D r ag p ow s 2 d ag d s ks 2 J 0 wagon s D av d RE ALTO RS B a d ey wagon N e w d ea No A U CT ON EER S. 446 000 10 corn p eke N ew Ho a nd 2 8 h ay b a e N H h a y a ck SO you wan mo e ha n a o 2 J D No 5 mower 6 3p How a bou nea y new hom e Busch Hog N ew F ee m an w h f u base m en on Ne g h bo hOOd Rd A mos wo o ade F eeman o a d e to Row C op ac o 0 and a es On y S 500 M II F on mount ed C ui va ors 32 1 Ha y L OT on SR 554 d ea o mob e hom e We sep c ank el ev a o an d mo o 20 ea dy o hoo k p w h h p Corn e eva to mo o D ags h a r ow s o h e Gav n sma l oo s 400 bu o n 500 F V E m nu es f om Rem a de ed wo b e d c o m ba es m xed hay a pp O K home L v ng oo m fa m 2 000 f of m xed u m be 2 x com k chen ba h and 8 2 x 6 2 x 4 a n d some po ch 0 e an a c e Unde u m be n good co n d on $ 0 000 and assor ed w n dow s M Mrs G a he 0 M e 5 A COMMERC A and Own er s Te m s Ca sh un h d eve op me n and L o a ed U ser ve d Auc on ee s Tom my Joe S ew a Ga po s Oh o S J5 Lee John son Ph one 446 394 No espons be o a ce d en s NE W h omes $2 0 000 o $50 00 0 or oss of p ope y OH 0 R e o w h qu a 88 -----mob e home A o you own p va e boa dock RANCHO Parson's 14 5 Ea s1ern Ave USED FURN TU RE HAS p en y of good used F u n u e Refr ge a o r s S19 95 and up couc h es s o and up good u sed color T V Sto es e ec an d g a s S 0 and up t w n and ful s ze be d s b edro om su es c ha r s and d n ett e s eJs Goo d us ed me c han d s e a v ng week y N ew stor e hou s fo h e 4 5 E ase n Ave so e are a 8 Mon hu s F r day sa urday 9 5 58 a e 5 ~,~--~-_, ____,__ 83 6 CL O SE O U T on n ew Z g Zag Sew ng Mach ne s Fo sew n g sl e c h ab c s buttonh o es f a n c y des gns e c Pa n sl gh y b em Sh ed Cho ce o c a y ng c a se o sew ng stand $69 80 cash or er m s ava a b e Phone 446 24 60 ~~~~~--~------·--- 836 5 ACRE S R 28 w ae "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER n 8 D V' E l Mode n 3 home geLR &k llen ba semen T H REE aces sou h G a nd e F on age c ad s 0 ed we ce a Se p 200 A Racc oon C ba n o d ba b d g Thr ee o a ge ng ep ace A p ce d g h o am y oom w w p a ga ag e a e ec il ge 0 p (! $36 000 M M E D A T E P O SSESS ON a ge a a ey 9 2 2 X 60 F eed om k hen a owne new home M us se 29 AC R E am g oo d f a m home w h b a h ba n o b base pond good f en ces ep a anything new m C O SE TO V NTO N 3 A S n e Rou e 60 ~3 200 on HARR SO N T W P woo d and 56 00 A 2 a MORGAN WP mos y a o and ADD SO N T WP A 2A$ 000 N EARO AK H L 28A abn $0000 Ranny B ackb u n B ranc h Ma nage og SMALL e emen a m oba c o ba se 5msandbah uke a e o B T cad W ade n Ph 256 6930 846 FOR sa e by owne 9 6 M ossman C r e 2 yea o d 4 l u y equ p ped BR br ck u pp e b a ke p e d on n'S p e on s ho w n by ap po n men on y Ph 6 5 5 08 nves m e n P oper t y 4 F AM L Y d we ng oca ed on a ge o on Se and A e P opt! t y ~ n good cond on ca oda y o an ap po n men Of c 'P ho ne 446 694 Even ng s Cha es M Nea 446 154 6 J M c h a e l Nca 446 503 Sa m N ea 446 735 8 RE FOR SALE a II elecfnc modern home on Liddy Hollow Rd Less !han 1 year old Ph 446 7359 3 bdrm FOR SA L E BY OW N ER BDR M b k ba a p e bu n k c he n w h d n n g a ea 2 ca g a ag e tu basemen w h f ns h ed a m y com l en d n ba k ya d Sp ng va ey By a p po n me n Ph 44 6 408 3 B D RM ho use an d o c ose o new hasp a Ph 446 3320 68 846 II PHASE II NOW OPEN I 1 PM-8 PM I 4 WANT 0 0 ~u F OLD Lo e y bu d ng s e ce; oca ed us o , on R WE N EED L ST N G S you aveahom e o a eage ose o r ade Oh o R ve Rea y oday we beg ad o h e p you E ven ng s Ca t 446 4H4 J(l hn F u er 446 4127 Buv d ec t frp m owner lot s n the c ty o co u n y o ac e <~ge Co 111p are anywhe e Loo k at th e r est th en b uy th e be st 2 large ho uses f o sa e n the c 1ty Ro b ert A Qu een 026 ~co nd Av e 446 0168 Ca ll C K Snowde Ph 446 ~2 9 0 PUBLIC AUCTION loca t ed at th e IU cf on of Sta l e Ro ut es 4 and 775 a t WIL GUS Oh o SATURDAY, APRIL 20 , 1974 STARTING AT 10 :30 AM Con nua l on of the Ap 6 sa e wh h Ne d d no g c comp et ed House ho ld F un u e E lec c s L o s of Ant q ues and Co ec o s em s k n s 0 0 shes (h e y G un Case Gun s Wa l c h ec; se e a 0 he e m sa dded s n cea st saeAveyarge ; e" on TE RM S "' CASH Lun c h W I Be Serv<>d Darv A ba n - A U CTIONEERS - K en ne t h Swa n PUBLIC SALE FRIDAY, APRIL 19 - 11 AM DISPERSAL OF FARM MACHINER Y AND ANTIQ UES MA CHIN ERY 1968 Ford T ac o r No AOOO w th du w ee s and No 7 63 mod e Fo l ea oa d e 190 h s Fo d T ac o ca r r y a I F o d cu t va o s M F P ck up ake F o d Ba e Case 2 ow co n pan e 3 ph 2 w hee Ira er Bo en ga d en r ae o w th s c k e b a Oea bo n me sp f>adc- 5 wagon s g av ty bed wagon 6 l sc a p er b de 37 Ca 5e e ev a to w t h o ng co r n hop per PTO 24 It ba c e e u or 16 a u n nun e e J o nc 225 w th e lec tr c m o to amp L nco n We ide a COi"' f es o Fad nov.c 13 hoe g a n d I on s ee 3 s ee hcJr ows j 0 0 a y fX> a b e d sc Myer s hay co nd on e NH hoe 8 sp ea de P TO s ng e sho ve po a l a pow Bogg po ato g r a d e 2 d eep we I e t pumps 5 hp no e ec r c mo to 180 ga l So lar Bu l k tank 2 un Qe ava m ke s v ash va e eel c w ate hea e oo l bo x h (ln d co she e umbe one Ia g e o o d nk ng cup s on e ot m see aneou s t ern s No e Th s mach n e y 1 as had exce ent c a e eo Mod els Furm sl)ed bv Empire Furniture exciting new homes Man y n ew homes a w a y ou r nspect on n h s we i pan ne d c ommun t y $20 000 n c ud ng ot garage cen t a sewage unde*Q ound u I t es e ho ce of ca pe t co lo s ca b ne s p umb nQ co mpone nts and ranch st y le Gua a n ee d comp l e on da e upo n qu a f ca t on Fa r m er s Hom e Adm n st r a on Loan s $290 dowfl pay m en S155 mon t h y pc n e est pay men t 8 anybody a t our Auction Barn or n you r home Far 1nfarmat1on and p ckup serv1ce call256~967 after s AUCTION SERVICE R F YO U 00 ~1 YO U " 1 0 U> E DO N Ct. L US YOU W" N T C L L US Fa r m located on s1te of new Power Plant midway betw een New Haven and Phil ip Sp or n Plant on Old Ro ad lor SWAIN n Y g 0 9 900 DO 25 84 RODNEY VILLAGE 2ACRE5 0 -~----------87 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~--~~. .~ R M a n d b a f h house C eek ~ 2 00 0 Ph i pm Every Saturday N1~hl At7p m ACRES Va an an d oca ed n Ha son Twp Good lo hun n g b u d n g o nv es m en r MORGAN TW P 83 A en es ba n pon d and ho m e Neal Realty J sell JO SPR N GF E LD WP 0 A da y m home 8 c ow pa o ee s a ba n 2 S OS 2 pond ob ba e 1.. L. We ROAD ooms se c c y schoo gas he a on e and a edu cd o w e p 28 ACRES Good sma a m w h a goo d b n o he bu d ng s g a age obacco base Ha s a good h ee bed oom hom e w h n cw ba t1 Good oca on and he e s gh p v KNOTTS AUCTION BARN o a un d ga age deep co ne o 000 PORER Odb k WW MOVER GHT N a pe c e baseme 4 B R an 11 s y e ba h w w g a aqe and a e ca p e k h en b u ns a e d sn was he o en ang e and EURE K A R mode ed 2 so y pe n y a b ne s OR en a home BR o m d n g q,:~s u n a ce a ga g a oo m cpa c basemen nca hoso a \16 000 and ya ag e L ST N OW FARM S F OR EAR LY SP R NG SA E we ha e an ac NEAR CORA MODERN 3 BR e d em and o none V' h HW co s mo de n on es and a eage Whe he buy ng o se n g CON k hen 2 a ga ag e and T AC T BRA NN ON REAL T Y o e <~.2 a c es o o ng 446 26 4 CAL T OD AY pa s u e and wood a nd The e n many a m home ke TW L L P A Y s one a ound ee k f a m ne w n and eq u p ou B R ho me oom and n e f a m and LA R GE b k hom1:> on Ave Fou een oom s p us ba hs T as ~ u y h ee d eco a e d w h qua wa p ape wood p v n e a p e ng L a g e lo qe h 94ACRE S Goodbudng se om mbe nc a gh s go w h p ope y o a ed n Add son T wp A ba ga n a ~9 000 BR u pa d R E M O DE LE D h ome n V n on 6 o oms a nd b a h oca on il na n ce h GRANDV EW ESTATE S W a de J B R 2 ba hs am ep a e a und y ga age d en a ap ELEC TR O L UX Sweepe m od el Comp e e w c ean n g a t ac hrn e n uses pa pe bags S gh y used bu t c eans an d oa ks ke new W se I fo r S'J 7 25 cas h o erm s ava l ab e Phone 4.4 6 2460 AUCTION SERVICE F O U RTH AV E b ed ootn home b a f u na e qood deep o w nance y 0 A C RE S of and on S Rd r ur a wa e a g e ba n no dw e n g S6 500 Ca BE LOW GA L POL S h cc b d oo n hone ba s bascn en n c o ea good bu o $ 500 and C ow n C y bed oon r am e ba h f epve a par an d u y f u n shed $22 000 UT L TY a e p m 245 5069 B and w e ' 2 R EGI ST ER ED Po l ed H er efo rd ca t te H e fe r s and bul s bUC K LIN GS u sua IY a va a bl e Edw n Scha f e an d Son s wee k y S ea ch 9 breed s 446 K t s H I Oh o L a w ence 4314 aft er 5 p m Co unty on S Rt 4 at A d 33 86 6 m es f om Ga pol s P h 643 24JS 973 U x 70 M O B LE h o m e 87 J bu d ng and unde p nn ng n c uded Ph 245 5069 after 5 SEED potatoes and on on se s p m exce pt weekend s Ph 245 5124 F lo y d E 86 6 446 J7 J2 ALWAYS A LARGE SELECTION NAT IO N S e RUUTE $ 599 Ph "6 000 2 2 Ma y tags 2 othe r s Gas & Elec Rang es 539 95 $350 00 Magnavox Ste reo L ke New now 5139 95 TH E you an de 968 CH E VEL L E Ma bu 307 FO R SALE au om a c Ph 379 2653 afte 5 ra ler s 953 Sk.y l n e pm S899 1959 Ro !away 87 J 48 tf BURLILE HE A TING 6 cy l Refr gerator s SIS ( 12 to c hoo se from) M eta l Wardrobe Chest s & Dressers s 10 f Good se le ct on) M eta l Ch na Cab net 4- Wr nger Washers ...... S ER VI NG b 9 V er y n ce f)ed oom b k mod e n _(',.. epa e ba seme "'V.{:I'I ga age oca ed n V 6 000 n 965 CHEVROLET 4 door Sedan 965 C HEVE L L E Ma bu 4 s peed n ew mo o new es very g ood cond on P h 77 3 5827 after 5 p m 87 J 742 4211 ______ __,_ 24 RE MO VE ca pe t pa h s and spo s t uff beaten down nap w t h B ue t:.. us r e Ren sha m pooe s G C Mu r phy 6 Oth er s to Choo se From --------:---~~ , , 8- L v ng Room Suttes SIB up Rutland Furniture SLEEP lN G ro om s r a es f ee ga r a ge L b by Ho l e 886 ONE 947 Fo r d Fe g uso n r al!'1-o r n ew t r es ve r y g ood cond I o n 1 C rc e Y wes e n 1974 PINTO Ru n about w th less sadd e w t h b die an d 2 han 4 000 m es 93 6 Dodge 4 b an k et s I k e new 2 Co em a n Res o abe cond ton doo antern s 1 ke osene antern Ph 367 732 9 Ph 379 26 1 88 6 Only $199 9S Sold Wood Ne w $749 00 NOW$350 00 T HE a maz ng Bl ue L us e w l eave you r upho s e y b eau t tu y so ft and c ean Re n e ec r c shampooe r s Cent a Supp l y 87 J 1- 3 pc Basse« 1- 4 pc La ne Dark Oak a HOME 8. 3 Bed oom n od e n b k home on 0 a es F n shed ba s em e n Mea ed ga a ge en a a co nd on ng A beau u hom e o a ed on T ck R dg e Road \4 500 -~------,----~----- ·· 3 1- 3 pc Bedro o m Su te whtfe tw n s ze by Smger Pe can 529'1 oo (u sed only 6 m onths I 96 1 F ORD Ec ono ne p c kup ca b over 6 cy easy on ga s good cond on $450 Ph 245 5873 88 J ____ ,__, ________ ,__,_ BB J 2 u RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER Brea kf as t Se t s Heaters Autom a t c Washers & Drye r s Chests Dresser s Lamps Grandfather Sty~e Coc k Bookcases Recliners ock er s Table s Hutche s Set s 4 T HE MADEMO SE L LE Beau t y Sa on w sh es o announc e h e e m p oym en of Pam t-\atf e d Spec a z ng n b low dry ng a n d s y e cu s Gr a duate of Oh o S at e Sc hoo l of Bea ut y Cu 1.1 e Ph 44 6 3442 o r your app o n m en even ng ap p WantP.tt To Buy hke ne w TWO c 78 x 11 nch t mounted and ba an ed 36 7 7260 970 V w exce l en con d on 30 m es pe ga on S 400 c a 446 7878 W e r ent mob le home lots, not rust a pla c e to park your home We have more to offer than any mob le commun ty m Southeast ern Oh o ~c----- ~---------~-873 V n y l L v ng Room Su1tes 2 x 60 MO B LE nome ocated n R o Gr ande 245 5267 NotiCe W A N T ED por e f or Ho ze r Cl n c Good hou r s Cal 446 5 86 Sale' Bedroom ~u1tes -------- -- Bl ac k to y poodle 13 y ea r s Los t '" o ld na m ed Pe p v c n t y of S lve r Bndg e P la za Co uld be mrured If fou d ph ~4 6 060 2 87 J 76 14 WA L L PAPER pa nt ng P h n V a can an d on Geo ge s C ee k Roa d F o m one a e o se v en y a es P ck ou wha yo u n eed an d we nego a e a pr ce 45 Acr es 35 ab e a ake w h a 9 2 Ty co n es E skew Mob e Hom e 4x 2 J Ph be d oom s and ba h sp ng w a e ep ank 883 S20 000 886 Rodney Cora Rd Rodney Ohto Ph 245 9J74-24S 5021 S ee wa e a C y 0 d 6 THE LEADER S INCE 1900 I FI ba hs F P pa 0 BUYERS & SELLERS a nd o a ed on Ph 41 46 0008 a o T s qua y hou e an d an b e boug h 0 $35 500 Ow e a H O COMB H L e ed Buv se a o and you 11a e a ca p hom Yep a e po e y Tha he ough n Nope mak. n a henho se Contacl Newt Jones Ph MTS Co ns of G allpol s S a e Sl ee t Buy and set S co n s 446 18<12 70 TH E FA ML Yo MssMa - -- - -K enn ed y w shes he th a n ks fo 111 ough u ness dur ng he I ness and dea th o f o u oved one Th e town need a p aye s ca ds f owe s food DOE SN T yo u donu an d pas r y shop L e us and many o he k ndnesses he p you ge n t o bus ness fo w e e ve y much app ec a ed a ea sona b e nv es m en t W 1 S n ee e y T he Fam l y of M ss t a n you n y ou own shop Ke nnedy W e Ca o L ee Produc s nc Box 33 4 La w ence ----------- -C~ _,__ BB Kansas or ca 1 ca o L ee Donu Shop Athe ns 593 84 1 S Y S TEM S C LEA N ED REP A RED M LLER SA N T A T ON ST E WA R T OH 0 PH 66 2 3035 4 ROOM S bat h fu ba se men s o m doo s and w ndow s hom e fu l y ca p e ed Lo ca ed on 73 G an S ree M d d epp t PMn e 992 72 40 EX CAVA T NG doze r load er 4 9 6 p sept c an d bac kho e wo r k a n ks nsta l ed du m p t u cks and o boy s tor h r e w ha.JI. I d op so J me s to~ an d g ave Ca 1 Bo b or Roger ef er s d ay phon e 99 2 7089f n gh phone 992 352 5 or 99 5232 Ga Quail Creek Mobile Commumty & Sales 86 J awn M DOL E AGE:cD : - -m--a - n--de - s r es an o a po s on S eady W SH o eK end a s n ee e ex p e en ced non d n ke and h ank yo u l o a I ou r t r ends ef er ences Ph J67 f1 96 and ov ed ones o a he r 87 6 p aye s ar d s e tt e r s ewers and v s s d u ng m y POO DL E g oom ng fo r ap ecen s a y n M Ca m el po n m en ca 446 7059 Ho sp I a and s nee m y r etu n 84 14 ho me Eve y t h n g wa s g ea y app ec a ed and 1 CONCRETE bock oof ng and CO\I e G od s b ess ng s fo ea c h pan t ng by co nt rac o hou o YOu 0 ve r A u n oe A wo k gua r an t ee d F ee 88 est rna es Ph 367 0295 AROB C RA DFORD A uc oneer Comp e e Ser v ce Phone 949 38 2 o r 9 9 3 61 _....., Ra ne Oho c adfo d 5 lc 75 f f 5 R O O M apa furn s h ed 430 Ave S 25 pe m on h A u I t es ex c e p e ec c y p ad Ph 446 16 5 o r <146 1243 o r 44 6 4244 881 DEA D STO CK 60 f R E WARD F YO U DO N l HE ~ -~-~~~~ ---,~-----~88 7 If e e b n 2x60 AMER CA N Eag e a er A d u s on l y 554 ac k son P k e Ph 446 3805 BABYS T T E R fo r n g hts n G a po l s a ea m d d e ag ed ady prefe ed 10 p m o to 6 a m Ph 446 7436 Card of Thanks Stop In and See Our Floor Di splay be d oo m s Ia g e ba t h lot s a cose t N ce ~ chen d n ng d d b ase n e I G a s u na ce con e ete po c h w h w r ou gh on po t n d a l $5 000 00 Sea ed b ds w be ece v ed er a n bu d ngs o be on e mov e d om he p em ses on he o ow ng a m s d a E Den on G uy L Sw ad ey Ja c k E P k en s C a en e E G ove B ds o be m a ed o Oh o Po w e Comp an y P 0 Bo x 328 M Conn e sv e Oh o befo e Sa u day A p r 1 27 m dn gh 9 4 Th e Company ~ s e r ve s h e gh o a ccep or r e ec t an y or any p a r o f any b d Fo u n e no m a on and b d sh ee s ca oe Ra m sey a 286 50 5 M e gs i/l n e o Sou h ern Oh o Coa Comp a n y L an gsv I e Oh o Mond ay h r u F d ay 8 00 AM o 4 00 PM o p hone Oh o Pow e Company McC onn e sv e Oh o 96 2 45 25 Ap FURNITURE 0 23 ftc MIDD L E PORT Mobile Homes For Sale I E Mam a 446-0677 4 &ZUSPAN MA TER IALS CO 773 555 4 Mason W V a Men needed to wo rk n Ga l l a & M ason County No ex pen ence necessary Must have car .. and neat ap pearan ce Ca ll 9 to 5 Monday & 'Tuesday Onl y BU L OIN GS FOR SA LE Bu1lt t o You r Specs De l ve r ed to Jo b S te SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. INV ES TM EN T c Pub CALL CARL NELSON PHONE 992 5083 4"\b. ... .... ------ on ce ta n bu d ngs o be e mov ed fr om he p r em ses on h e fo o w ngfa ms d a E Den son Guy L Swa d ey ack E P c ke ns C a en ce E Gro ve B ds o be m a ed o Oh o Pow e Compan y P a McConn e sv e Bo x 328 Oh o be l a e m dn g hl Sa u da y Ap I 27 974 Th e om p an y es er ves he gh o e ec an y b d o a ce p o any pa of any b d Fo u he no ma on a nd b d hee l s ca I oe Ram sey a 286 505 Me gs M ne of Sou h e n Oh o Coa l Companv an gs v e Oh o Monday h u o 4 p m o F r d ay 8 a m phOn e Oh o Rowe Com pn n y McCo nn e sv t e Oh o 962 Based " 446 ONE be d oom ap 12A 4th Ave Two b ed roo m house 102 4 h Av e Adu s on y Ca l Ma n Ke n s P h 446 2957 -----SLEE PIN G oom w h k c hen p v l eges Ph 446 9244 88 J ROOF PAINTING and D N G S - :FcO ::cR :---,5:-A,--:L E Sea ed b d s w b e e e v ed __ _ 75 If DO Z ER wo r k and c ea r ng by h e ac e hou rl y o con rac t a m pond s ca d s etc L a g e do ze and ope a or w h ove 20 y e a s e)(pe en ce Pu 1 ns Exc ava ng Pome oy Oh o Phon e 99 2 24 8 2 9 tt c Ph SLEEP NG ro om s p e f e men Ph 675 124 L bby H o t e l pa me A pp y n p e son bet ween 9 a m and 5 pm 88 I OH 0 y k Res au an on Seco d A enue dong ve y good bus ness new eQu pm en has a 5 t>a w h a enewa 5 av a a b e Ca n pay o on e y ea $1 4 500 - - - - --,-- - -----_, DE S K ul o OWN I> 80 f N SU R ANC E e moo ey e e A U T O hom e camp er s R ay H a w k 446 2300 PAINTING WOOD TRUSSES MODER N hou se m e I om Po me oy 3 b ed oo ms wa o wa I ca p e a ge ec oom a ge p a o c a l 992 5248 befo e 3 p m a f e 3 a 992 3436 BU 3 B D RM b ck ho use 9523 -------- INTERIOR EXTERIOR M dd epor l 0 U dc r New Manag em ent ges t T uck o Bu ld oze Ra d a o to he sm a l es Hea e Co e N a th an B g g s Rad a to Spec a l st N CE OLO E R HOME op en n g fo 2 P ac ca Nu rs es ve w a ge se a e ex e en bene t prog am g ood wo k ond t en s Ca w e o app y Personn e D ec o P e asan Va ey H os p ta Va l e y D F' P easan W V a 255 50 Ph 30<1 675 4340 88 6 N :-1 dAv e n M as on Co n a c Ba 3 56 06 3 2 ------ ----~~ H OUS E n Sy a cu se 3 oo m s and ba h up s a s ove a e o and Pa r a l y r em ode ed on ns de Wo kshop n ba c k Phon e 992 3135 4 0 8 c SWEEPER Re pa r Supp es P ck D av s V a cuum d e ve y C ean er m e up Geo g es Cr eek Ro ad Ph 46 0294 5 tf NELSON ALL WEATHER HARDWARE a Ph 992 211 ~ D AY CARE SU N V AL E Y N u se r y Sch oo s I cen se d by s a e o Oh o m es w es r o new hosp ta 577 S1.1n Va ey Dr Ph 411 6 3657 Da y c a e ha say s we a e Madge Hau d e n Own e Lo ed th a nd o hn Hau d en Ope a or s I 41 A ea s M ost P ces Now wh le he w ea lhe ~ 1 I coo s he best t me It ca be nst a le d a t y our co ve e ce w t h no wa 1t ng a o und n ho m u ggy w <It (' Ph on e 992 2550 y Th u sday on 537 H 35 09 B es p ons b e 9 Pamtmg A Spec1alty YES! gua an ~ cd Dol e Bac k h oe T u cks L n e on e & F I D r Co m m e c a l R s dent a Co tru c t o & R em ode l Roa d R usse ' 4 3 BE D ROO M h ouse n D ex e a ge o Nee d s ep a ask n g $5 50 0 P ea se se n d a ep es w h nam e a dd ess o Bo x an d p h one nu m be 29 L c o Th e Da y Sen n e Pome o y Oh o 45 69 4 4 c 12 MEN NEEDED 801:1 W Ma n Pome rov Ph 992 5271 AIR CONDITION NOW? ------ ------- 49 7 c D s ir b u l ng Co p On M osl Am e r can Ca r s AU CT ON Sa e e e p m Po y s Auc 992 M dd epo I Wad e Auc No o ace d en s E DGE OF SP R Wor ld s La.rg.st SPIN E T CON SOL E PI ANO WAN T ED Respon be p a y to pu cha se sp ne p ano on ow mon th y pay m en s Ca n be s een oca y w e 8 3 Manage P 0 Box 27 6 M ode n house new <~ pe and O N E un f urn Shed apa m en n She byv e nd an a 46 76 d ap es a 50 Se ond A en ue C own C y Ph 256 6849 Boc k dwe ng on ba k o o 88 2 87-3 535 000 G R AVELY a o SLEEP NG ROOM S week y Ca 245 5673 ra es P a k Cent a Hoe 306 f Notice All work guaranteed 5 ROO M h o use and b a h wo ca ga ag e 2 to y on Ca son 3 Se v ces D v s on 8828 No h Phoe Y. Cen t r a A ve nue A zona 85020 Gene's Body Shop ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED $7 7 9 00 Pe feet l o a n ce cou p e o o per a te as a am l y bus ness Fo fu he n fo m a t o n o a p e son a l n t e v ew se n d N a m e Add ess and Pho ne Num be to No th A rn e can EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 For Rent Tel 4461998 Th e sym p a nt> n eg oo ap p oa h ed he a m w t~ o wa s bu sy w h ham n e and saw Hea you w e s For Sale • REALTY 446-1066 a OHIO RIVER Realty $lliJIUWIL ~EALTOR 2 BDRM home mod e n fu n she d un l urn s h ed o Ga d en 3 m es down 7 Ph .446 02 446 0677 ~WE U A LI ST EXPERIENCED c Men needed to work m Galha & Mason Count1es No expenence necessary Must have own car and neat m ap pearance Call Monday & Tuesday only 9 5 R e a s o n.:~ bl e Pho e 992 5367 o 992 386 1 $2 285 00 $J 86 00 $11 27 900 $18 99800 SJ6 798 00 Br ng dforaF eeG it Pomeroy Home & Auto W l er E l ec tr c Gas Sew e L es n s ta ll ed Wo k F o m th e FULL OR PARTTIME VW AN D DATSU o - GUARANT E EDPHONE 992 2094 See or Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeffers Da y 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 777 Pea I St r ee M dd lepor Oh o 3 you a e w ng o sp end a ew ho ur s p e wee k to co e m o n ey oca t o n s wh ch es ab l shed o you ea com p any n you r ~ --- NOTICE Wa t e r L ~n es and Powe r L ncs A ll work done by the foo t or c on t r a c t A lso d ozer w o k a nd se pt c ta n ks n ta lied SILENT MONEY MAKER WE W SH to tha n k ou r m an y f r en ds ne ghbo r s o k n dn es s show n u s d WA TR E SS E- S ca hops and loess and dea h k c hen h e p App y n pe son husband f a t he C Cr ow s S eak House Thank s O eck.e Pome oy Free l a n d N Q r s ~ o en e A dam s an d Gera d Pow e Th e doc o s and nu ses a ON E l ema e some bookkeep ng V eteran s M em o a Ha sp a ex pe r en e y p ng one who pa lb ea re s an d th e E w n g mee s pub c we Fun era l Ho m e A so hanks o wo r k ng c o n d on th e lad es aux aD and a pa d v a c at on per who sent fl owe r s fOod and H asp a za t on and e n ca rd s W e sha l nev e o ge su ance p ov d ed a ong w h t he k n d ness s ho wn us W fe wo k ng un f o m s P ease E s e son Pau l an d daugh e se n d p c sona esume o Box Bett v D ecker H ayes n 9A c 0 T h e OaH-y Sen ne 4 4 c P ome oy Oh o ---------- - no 09 ~--" a d say He I Stop h ( Phone Stanley 949 2789 Bumper to Bumper Servi ce Foreign Cars Welcom e RON AND KAREN THOMAS All WEATHER HARDWARE Oh God p ease make he happy n yo ur g ea t h an e above 1\nd e he ha we m ss he An d ha w e s~ n d ou r eve a n d Fa m ew Now u n de manaq me '" '140.00 PER WEEK Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale RUSSELL NOOD RE FOR SALE Like new J bdrm brtck and siding hom e 1 year old ready to move mto Carpet I' 2 bath large kitchen and dmmg area dishwasher rang e disposal plenty of cabmets mce level lot Plenty of shrubbery 2 car gar age and storage room In garage Gas forced a1 r heat a1r cond Located 6 m1les up Rt 7 Country A1re Estates Inquir e Corbin & Snyder Fur mture Ph 446 1171 or alter 5 p m 446 2573 12 MEN NEEDED DON'T DRIVE A GAS GULPER OR A GAS HOG M dd lc porl 0 N 2 dAve F ee E sf m nqu e ow a bou a b ea ut fu l ne w li I h on co o s 00 N LOV NG m emo y o f M s Eff e F M anue who passed aws y 6 yea s ago Ap Ma x S All WEATHER HARDWARE IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING ' IS IT COLOR FADED' FOR LEASE and Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Mod el s Ope n Da ly 1 p m a p m o r bv appo ntme nt Phone 24S 5303 or 446 0001 RANCHO REALTORS the fiom e FURNI T UR E AND AN TIQUES Round oa k table w th 9 eaves oa k s de boa d w th m o 2 c upboar d s p e sa e m .:a b e t op d esser oak wash s and oak d esse o ga n a n t que b ed chars and rockerS:! sand s qu Its a nd comfo l e r s 3 c lock s a o e DO y s on s one ch na o d one has wooden wo k s a ge lo s v e w a r e a nd ches w ood en c hu n and dasher o lamp s p ct ure s a nd f r am es coa l hod 2 p ano sto o s ant que so a m r: o s c ut g las s p esse d g ass ea rn va gla ss v c t o la records w ash bow se t Fa N ecess ty e ephon e o d se w ng m a ch ne sta t back c h a s 'la l ga so l n e ron o ld ewe l y on e lo o d book s ant q ue w atch 2 tru nk s w ndow a r c ond 1 oner used two sea son s On e lot o dd shes old th e rm omete sleo gh m k cans a s powd e ho n Ma n y ol her !ems Au ct on eer s Note T h s s a w onde fu l se t o r an t ques not tunk You I en tOY ust see ng t h. s va l uabl e co ect on E DW IN J E WELL - New Have n W Va Jo hn McN e1ll & Ha r old F lax Auct s Pete Bob a nd Sh e ll Cl er ks Lunc h W1U B e Served Don t m ss thi S sa le Hou se hold 1tems a nd a nt ques Wi ll se ll f r st Sa le w1 ll st art pr omptly a I ll 00 A M • • ~ ' ~• • • �__,_ ·, .... .; 26 --: The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sun day, April 14, 1914 Real Estate For ~a!e We Have Family Size Used Cars That Deliver EUG GAS MILEAGE -mE WISEMAN Pnc c Rcd :.H.l'd 74 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan Light gr een, gr ef'n v iri yl roof & interior , full power equip .. toctor y r:m . 8,300 miles. - H E R E '. ~ FINE 4 B ~D ROOM H OM E . F EATURI N G A L A R GE F AM ll Y ROOM . ? 13Al H S, WI Fe--A PPROVED . Was '7039.40 NOW '5800 BU I L T ... COUPE DEVILLE ss9.0 0 Hom e and 6 Acres Close to New Min e . Gray m eta llic fi nish . ·matc hing leathe r in I .. fu ll pow er equip m en t. A M - FM st er eo, new st ee l radia l tires , ! .owner . new Cad ill ac tra de, lo,w m il es. HERE'S A VERY GOOD •I O R 5 BED RO OM HOME JUS T CO M PLETELY REMODELE D LO CA T.ED O N 6 AC R ES I NC LUD E S W AL L TO WALL CA R P E T , 11 , BATH S. V ER Y KARR & VAN ZANDT 992 -53 -1? K IT C H EN. D ININ G A ND L ARGE LIVING ROOM S . LARGE 2 (A~ GARAGE . CE N TRAL AIR, N A T GA S H EAT, F E N C E D YA R D . C IT Y SC H OO L S AN D O N LY I YR OLD I N EXCE L LE NT LOCAT I O N S3S,900 R UY S IT . 1 '73 Cadillac Cad i llac - Old smobile GMA C F inan cin g A v.J ilable A IN NI CE CIT Y SC H OOL D I ST . , VE R Y GOOD J O R 4 B E D ROOM HOM E N EW ROOF. NEW A L UM S I D IN G , VERY N ICE KI T CH E N . I !RE PLACE, N E W,. Spring Valley { New Listing) Brand New Brick LOV ELY NEW 3 BR ICK B EDR OO M HO ME , 4 M IL E S OU T IN EX CE L LENT L OCAT I ON . I N C LUDE S 2 B A TH S. PER F E C T KIT C H E N . W OO DBURN lN G 2 CA R F IREP L A C E , GARAGE, C ONCR E T E STREET AND COU NT R Y A T M OS PHERE 534 ,900. Y OU' LL LI K E I T! " Y ou ' ll Lik e Our Qual i ty WCJy ol Doing Bu siness" See on e of the se courteous salesmen: Pete Burri s Lloyd McLaughlin Marvin Keebaugh U.S . 35 {New Listing) wh i te Wrl l l t ir es . lu l l w hee l cov er s. prol ec t1 vC' <. td e nto lflt ng o,, p ow t •r IJr,lk t'">. r <ictio, 6 cy l indN C'ng 1nc . <> land : 11 d tr,t nsmi•,., io n A ve ry popuiM mod<· I <1nd priced ICJ go SPECIFICATION 1972 CHEV. PICKUP........ .. ........ 2495 1 dnof . I o w ne r new car tr ud c 111 , goocl l c;,l l ine lir e~. ":o po ll e<> ~ cl ean 1nlcrior . <!; m<lfl V 8 rngt ne. rlu l om.~ IIC lrrln~ mi <:.'i ion Th e rig ht site th e r 1q hl prtcC'. $16/) V,1luc 197{) CHEVROLET BEL AIR ........11395 ·I Door . V 13 engine. ~ l d . l r;m s., clean inlenor· , blue l1ni sh. r il d io . good l ire <, , 1 owner 1970FORD FAIRLANE 500 ......... $895 H Md l up Cou pe. VB c ng1n c . •lu i Oill,J ti c power steer ing , radio tr,ln Smi o;,s ion , M O D ER N 3 B EDR OOM HOM E WITH L ARGE KITC H EN W I TH L OT S OF CABI NET S, L A RGE L IVING R OO M . C E R A M IC BA TH A N D B ASE M E NT , F U LL TO G OL F C L OSE COURS E OW NER H AS MOVED A Nb IN TERE STED IN QUICK SALE . BE AUTIFU L 3 B E DR OOM WIT H 11 < BA TH S, CE N TR A L A IR, COM PLE T EL Y E!U ILT I N 2 CA R K I TC HEN .GARAG E , F AM I LY RO OM . E VERYTH IN G A F A MILY NEED S AND P R I C ED SO YOU CA N AFFOR T IT We Have The Homes J Dr ., a i r cond ., v tnyl top, po we r steering & bra kes. Onl y 143 1 ea s y mi les. Sho w roo m clea n . 1971 Lincoln Continental ................. $4995 M a r k I ll Fu ll y eq u i pped . Or ig ina l bl ack f i n ish , li ke new. On l y 31.·167 loca l m il es. E)( lra sh ar p . 39 Acres IN CITY SCH OOL DI STRIC'f A VERY F IN E H OME W IT H 4 BE DR OOM S. BE A UTIF U L NEW WI F E KITCHEN , A PPROVED APPLIANCE S BUILT IN . 2 B A TH S. EXCE L LE N T NEIGHBORHOOD . AN D C L OS E TO GOOD F I SHING , 15 TO 18 A ., POMEROY MOTOR COMPANY BRAKE . .SPECIAL .. Reline dr um type brakes complete T I LL A BL E . $31.95 • PA STURE BA L A NCE 1973 Ford FIOO lf2 ton .................... $2695 Local 1 owner c<lr with good w w l 1r cs . Del uxe inler1or tr i m , w hee l cove r s. ra d io, 6 cyl. for ctonomy w it l1 std . t r ,1n s. Bl ue fin is h . N ice. See: Fred Blaettnar, Danny Thompson' or Keith Goble Ph. 992-2196 Middleport, 0. 1969 CHEVROLET PICKUP.......... $1495 WIN AT BRIDGE 6 Miles Out (New Listing) Relin e di sc front & drum rear. $38.95 Including i ns pe ction of hydraulic system· & spring s & Rear shoes. Turning of drum s and rotors , extra. Plea se call 992 -2126 for appointment EROY MOTOR COMPAN ·1973 CHEVROLET IMP. 4 DOOR · ~~:o "' i\ 3 . WEST • 9 :J VERY N I CE 4 BEDROOM . F U LLY CARPETED , VERY NI CE K IT CHEN , HU G E FAMILY ROOM , 2 B ATH S, 2 CAR G AR AGE . LOO K ING F OR A GREAT HOME? HERE 'S A 5 BEDROOM H OME THA T 'S , JU S T LARGE B E A UT IFUL L I V .IN G , FORMAL DI N l NG , COMPLE T ELY B U lL TIN K I TCHEN , 2 BATH S. HUGE F AM IL Y ROOM . 2 CAR GARAGE ON A L A RGE F L A T LO T I N RE LAX ED COU NTRY AT M OS P H ERE + KQ + t\ .I. IOH 72 "'J OB "' J9 i 6 SO UTfl l[)) . ,_ . ,\ K QJ IU7 6 Com e In . . . Check Our Inventory of New 74 Ch ev rol et Trucks .. . The Right Deal for You . "" ~ ,\ ' orlh Wt•st l'ass Enst 3. IN. T. fi ' 1 1' Gallia Co.'s la.-g es t R ea l Estate Sates Agency Offi ce 446 -364 3 · Evening s Call Ike Wi se man 446- 3796 . E. N . Wi sema n 44 6-3796 Bud McGhee, 446- 1255 OpeQ Eves Till 8 t• . 4N.T. s• P<ISS P.a ss &• 1 Pass West North Eas t be passe d all around th.,1ta bl e. · Hi s next bid wa s f our 3... Pass Pass Pass Pass 44o 4• Pass '1 GENE PLANTS& SON PLUM ·BI N G - Hea t i ng - Ai r Condi tion i ng , 300 F our th Ave. Ph . 446 ·1637. ' 48 -tf CARTER 'S P L UM B IN G A N D HE A T I N G Cor . F ourth & P in e Phone 446 -3888 or 44 6 -44 77 165-11 -- ~-- - -- ----- , - RUSSELL'S PLUMBING& H EATI N G GallipCII"is . 446-4782 297 .If --------------DEWITT 'S P L UMBIN G A ND HE A TIN G Rout e 160 at Evergre err Phone 446 -2735 187 If --- - ---=--------ST A ND A RD Plumbing & H 214 Third Ave.. , hom e , u n fu r nished, 3 bed r oom . some ex tr as , r easonable. Phon e 245 -513a 84 -6 E L D ORA DO truck campe r Excelle n t cond Sleeps 4 Self · con tained •. 367 7572. 84 -6 197 3 C H EV Y Sp o rt s Va n W in do w s, J4 t V -8 automat i c , h i tch , 3 sea r s. Ph . ·146 -000 1. t w o aces and South bid ·s ix hca rl s to te ll his partner to bi d a grand slam if hi s ac es we re in di amond s and clu bs. the W est op e ne d dia · a c e of monds a nd continued the sui t a t• han d fo r some ti me. for Sale STILL IN H JLL SWING! 1965 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR, 1968 FORD 4 DOOR 1965 OLDS. 2 DOOR 1967 OLDS CUTI.ASS :~~E· $2 .. 99 ONLY 13 South Dble. WE WILL ORDER YOU A. Q8 3 + A .J 5 ... - What del you do now'! A-Passa nd hope for the best. NEW 1974 DUSTER TOIJAY'S QUESTION Your Choice of Colors. partn.e r open s the biddin g with one club. You respond one Your •2575 ' Yom partner r ebi d s to one no t rump. Wha t d o you do'? For Sale l' OU are buildi n g new ho m e o r r em'ode ting , see u s , We a r e builders. Dis tributor · CONSERVE FUEL F R' EE"ZER" be ef. See B . K. for Hot point Ap p liances , US E your fi r epla c e for ext r a Highl ey or Pt1 . 2·t5-5255. A lli son El ec t ric. hea t. We have good West 80 -14 . 15 4-H Vi rginia c hunk and egg coa l. - ·----:- - -·---H ig h in BTU , low ash , also · LET us se ll it for you th e auc AKC Tov Poodle ouooies. s toker and Oh i o lump . t ion way . Polly 's Auction , 53 7 Ken n els of Calhoun, $7 5 . Gall i polis Block and Coal Co . H , Midd leport, 992-3509. Ph . 2S6 -62d7 . Ph .. 446 ·2783 . . 79 -tf 67 26 1 p rn p~ rt~ , of CALL TOOAY FOR AFREE EST!MATE O'DEU TERMITE SERVICE 1639 Eastern Ave. ----- SefVices Offered Gallipolis Ser~ices . 446-3273 Offered SANDY & BEAVt:R Insu ran ce STEVERS T ruc k Service an nounces the opening of 24 hour Co . has offered serv ices f<?r road service in Ga l l ipo l is and Fi r e Insurance cove r age 1n su r roun d ing area . Lo c ated on Ga l lia county t or a l most a Fa ir field Church Road . Century . Farms , homes and Gallipolis . We are on ca ll 24 persOnal proper ty coverag.es ·hours a day , 7 da ys a we~k . are available to meet 1n · Ph . 61 4--4 46 -9329or on your CB d iv idua l needs . Contact your radio , ca ll Big Daddv . ne ighbor and agent , T . F . Burleson . Chan.nel 10. 57 .If 85 -6 rJIWJW®~; tk.t .,....M.J ..-~ p-. hy H[NRI ARNOLD ,onr1 00£1 LEE Unscramble these rour Jumbles. each square, to one letter to '1 4 Dr . Pillared Ha rdtop. KOTALIC LANDS CAP IN G ... RIOGRANDE,OHIQ .. COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE lANDSCAPING SH RU B S, T rees , roc k ga r den s. all gu a rant ee d . Comp _lele spr i ng cl ean u p Umc , F er t i liz er . Seed , Shrubbery m ai n te n an ce . 245 9 ~3 6 86 t f I• .._.,.,. I TAUBEY V~ ' . _ h. ~ . ~I::;::,=....=su::::_::::_::::::=..:::::::~.. I I I I 64x14 Hillcrest . Fron.t to form the surpriae answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. - JumLI"' CANAL BUILT INSIST AROUND. I ' An,,.·e r: Where the composer did hi$ writing-IN "BARS" 1974 US ED Z ig . Zag se wing ma chin e, go_o d condition . Wi ll Se-ll for $36 ,50 oi' d eposit for cash . Call 446 -0255. 75-!f 19 70 CHEV E LLE S.S. , eK cell en.t cond A sking $1 ,800. Ph . 446 7538 . 85 -4 -CAMP ---.-CONLEY ----------STAR CRA FT 17 ft . 1 ' Camp C0ntev Starer aft Rt. 6J N . of .Pf. Pl easa nt Behind R ed Carpet tn·n . FREE GREASE JOB 85 -tf With Oil Change and Filter When You Purchase Your Oil and Filter From Us. , Cliff Wyatt on Grease Rack --+_:.._~-----' ROO F IN"G - A ND SPOUTIN G , Sh ingles , sid ing and bu i ldup hotroof s. F r ee Estimat es . 26 years e x p e r ien c e. Jame s Mar c um , V inton , Ohio 388 99 40. 247 -lf M&M ROO F ING & Spout ing , Sh ingle & Buildup r oof , Hot & Cold pro c ess . Home i mpro v ement in general. F or free est i mat es, phon e Robe r t Meade . 388-81 14, B l dw e ll. Ohi o. 23 0-tf HOLLEY Bros . Const r uc tion . bulldozing , ba c k hoe work , ditching , under road.S , bor ing . Phone 245-501 8 or 245 .5006 . 18 -tf Central Air Conditioning & H ea t i ng Free E sf i mat es Stewart's Ha r dw are · Vinton, Ohio 144 -tt . BAl'H & HALF WAS $8795 ........... .......... . ... 7923 • $7679 WAS $8995 • $ . NOW. ........ ; ........................ 7830 . 70x14 Hillcrest· 3 BR 64x14 Richardson. 3 E -~~~ ~~:.~~ ......................... •7931 ~5x 14 Hallmark • 3 BR J . ·. 64x 14 Gold. Empress • 3 BR. WAS $8995 . NOW .... : ........................... ~7857 · 8495 1 • as 11 586 Locust St. MIDDL~PORT Ph. 992-7004 .. . ·' } .. I. ( ·' I . o • I '. 0 I I . ' '. I o I I II . I . • ' o ' WASHER , dryer an.d repair . No r ef rige rato r charge for ' se r vi ce call i f we can ' t f ix you r appl iance . Rh . 675 -4242 . 25 4-tf '\ PRio TEcT- yo~r-;;bile-; ho~e ;j.'ith T IE DOWN AN CH O RS . Ca l l R on· Skidmor e, 446 -1756 after 3 p .m . 221. tf THOMAS F ain Extermin a ting Co . Term i te and Pest Con t rol , Wheelers b urg , Ohio . 213-lf BLOWN INSULATION In walls and attics . Ru ss ell' s Plumbing ; 446 -4782 . 80 -lf ""· '74 FORDlTD 4 Dr . Pillared Hardtop Stock No . 697 4 Dr. Pillared Hardtop Stock No . 676 Dark Blue Metallic Ginger Flo w Finish Sticker Price $4886.99 $4,230 20 $2495 ==-= .· .. .·_ .· SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC· ap~1ointment. ~ontact Dan .COURTEOUS SALESMEN •BUSINESS HOURS 2 dr . Hardtop, Stock No . 6'1.1 White Finish Mon . Tues . & Wed. 8 a .m . ti18 p .m . Thur . & Sat. 8 a.m . til 5 p .m : "Open Later by Appointment" Sticker Price 55160.73 . .. '71 BUICK CUSTOM ELECTRA 225 '14 Dodge Dart. 2 Dr . hardt op , P. steer ing, P. brakes, P . seat s, P . w indo w s. fac . air cond ., AM-FM, stereo ASK THE MILLION WHO OWN ONE. radio , new w·s-w tires, cinnamon metallic fin i sh with vi n y l l op and matching vi nyl interior . •2795 WOOD MOTOR SALES Gallipolis, Ohio Eastern Ave. DALE R. SANDERS INC. 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. WE'VE GOT THE GAS SAVERS! ATHENS, OHIO YOUR DEALER FOR OVER 30 DODGE DARTS IN ·STOCK. •MERCURY MONTEGO •COMET •CAPRI •DATSUN. eSUBARU eCOUGAR . • . (8.M CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Phone 592 -44 91 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . . STATE STREET .. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Services Off~red Services Offered • I For Sale 6 . :. ,_ -·'- -·r-- 116 -11 ' ~ ....-·-·, -.,-.~ \. ,- ,I For Sale For Sale D . P . Mart i n & Son water R OO F. t" NG and gutter work .! H AY . Ca ll 36 7-748 \ or 3S 8999·1. Y o u r · Al so built up roof ing . ·388 -8507. S"e r,vice . D elivery I ,. 220 -tf 70 -tl ·ap · pa t r ·on a g e w ill be -- - - --- --~ ......, --preciated .- Ph . 446-0463 . 2-!t C-if ~DE N .'::. p1owea l n._ vi c in \tv of DOtiB L E wide mob ile home. ahd lO t. central a ir con . Gall i poli S. Ca l l 446 -935 5 ptter 5 --- "--~ - ~--·-- -- - - - . d it ioning . Located at Kerr . p .m . Ph . 446 - 1502. . 46 · 1~ 1 P f>. I NT IN.G , Root i n g,'' of a ll 62 -tf kinds . Gu tt ers and Down ---.- · - -------'-- --~ Spouts . c. o ncrete d r iveways . T O O_L sl'lar p ening , s~w s , 19 74 a T RACK Consol e"inwalnut p~J • O S c:~nd ~ l dewalk , Bui _ l dlng SCISSOrs . Sh~ ar s , hOm e and ba se. W i l l sell to r S101. 49 or rcmqd c l in g F r ee estimate g ar d en tools . S ~lar p , Shop . discount fo r C!'Sh Call 4-!16 · c o n c on ect 61.t !167 JJ1S . Alle'y r ear , 147 Second . 025~ . gJ •. t,J,400 Sticker Price 55105.99 '74 FORD LTD Power Brakes and Vinyl Roof. E-UP SPECIAL TU '74 FORD LTD 2 Dr. Hardtop , Stock No . 638 Ginger Glow Finish Sticker Price 55129.55 All of These Cars Are Equipped With Air Cond., Auto. Trans., Power Steering, .' WITH GM ·ENERGY .CHE.CK VOUOiER::,.:,O:::NL::.,:Y ..• I '74 FORD LTD REGULAR DISCOUNT PRICE •29.95 ·Salurtilay 9:00 lo 6:00. Closed . " We'r e Wheeling & Dealing " DA TSON Phone 592-4463 Goble Mobile Homes • Tan Glow Finish STEWART Electrical Service Repair, house wiring , elect r ic heat ing . Phon~:> 446 4561. 27 1-tf .I nstall ~J)ark plug s, J)Oin.t s and co~den~er in your car. · •set fa ctorv' specified ~ngine dwell and timing for your particular car . • Adjust carbu,-etor idle s.·p eed and fuel mixture . · •Che..c k (P(VJ Posit ive_<;.ran'kcase Ventilation Valve. "lnspe.:t all hoses for deterioration (cracks or .oil damage) leakstlgnten as nece.ssary . . • Check Battery-clean and coat term•nals. • Che-ck air cleaner element and ventilation filter,. .In spect a ll belts for, wear, tightening as necesSary . · Sale prices include delivery and set up. We sent,•ce what we sell and some others. . Financing _available. · $4,370 ECONOMY TUNE-UP INCLUDES: ~~~ ~;49~~.~~~....·.............. .~8840 ·. WAS $8995 $ NOW .... ; .... .. ....... .... ..... ..... 4 Dr , Pillared Hard top . Stock No. 678 Stocker ·Price $5062 .62 .•LINCOLN CONTINENTAL • MARK IV 70x14 Hillcrest • 3 BR. !~~~8~9~.~.~~..........,;; ........$8271 '74 FORD LTD TERMITE PEST CONTROl FREE I nspec tion . Call 446-324 5. Merrill O' Dell , Operator by Exterm in at Termite Service , · 10 Be l mont Dr . 267 -tf MOTOR 68x14 Van Dyke. 3 BR and Rear Bedroom --- --~--- - --- GOO D C L E A ~~ LUMP and s toke r coat. Cart W1nter s 1 Ri o , Gr afld.e Phone 211 5·,51 15. I . I $5995 BATH & HALF $ WAS $8995 ..... ..... , ................ STARCR A FT tr ai ler and fold doWns, 25 p et. off on Reese h i t c hes , 20 p e t. off on au tomatic awn i ng s, 14ft . thru ' . oJ· · --,. -- - ~ - --'- --- - -- SER VJCE SPEClAL FOR MONTH UF APRJL .. " 68x14 Gold. Empress · .2 BR • For Sale 500 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO ' PH. 992': 21'14 . I Now arrange the cirded letters aJ D KI I I T' SMITH ·NELSON MOTORS, ·INC. . WAS $6695 • NOW.............. ...... : ..... , ..... (AturWen Monday) l'e•lf'rdu v ·~ • 2 BR. Hl5 l5U51NE5S WA::> IN 'THS J<:SI?. I I __ __ ' 60x12 VanDyke PUZZLeD A5 'TO WHY M edium Blue Finish • ALBERT EHMAN Wat er Del i very Serv ice Patr iot Star R t ., Ga ll ipolis Pt1 .37 9 2133 243-lf ATTENTION GENERAL MOTORS CAR OWNERS! SUDOE I I $4,400 '74 FORD LTD BROUGHAM , ----- '74 FORD LTD 2 Dr . Hardtop , Stock No. 644 Gree n Glow Finish St1cker Price $5108 .54 SEPTIC TANKS Cl ea ned and Installed Ru,sell ' s Pl umb i ng , 446 -478 2 297-ff Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth · form four ordinary words. N e w GM C 85 4 Seco nd , 446 -9523 T r uck H eadq u arters B EDROO M Sudc·s S200 to S600 ton G M C oick uc Buy now and save 5 p c \968 T . FOR D P .U . map l e dinette sets 5 129 95 . 1967 1 Sealy maT t r esSes S3? .95 up . 1965 ~ T . G M C P ic kup . ! 79 If 1969 1 ? T . GMC P U 1969 Chevrole t ' 1 ton picku p 1971 CHE V . 3 T . d u mp 1972 Jd T G MC 197 1 PONTIAC Catal ina , 25 ,000 \l QM Onrl n P. Sta tio n j'M On . miles . 2 door , bronze with \ black v i ny l lop . bla c k in 1,967 1 1 ton Chevy p icku p te r io r , AC. PB . PS , e.:cellenl ' cond i t ion, $27 95.. \46 393-3 866 196B 1 1 T . GMC P ic kuo 1969 1 7 T . GM C P U 19 68 1 ~ T GMC P U 1967 l i T GMC 'PU 9 LOT S, num ber s 1 thrQ -:-'9 "i'n 1967 ,1 2 T GMC P.U Plantz Su bd iv ision , Ph . 446 1969 1< To n GMC P U 3657 856 1911 1J .1 T . Fo rd P U 1967 ? Ton GMC p ickup BOA "r 196 7, 17' Fibe r glass 1968 1 7 ton GMC pic kup OW O , Runab out w ith .80 h .p . 1968 1 1 Ton Che v y Pic ku p Ev inru d ~ rri o1or a nd boal 1966 1/ T . GMC 1969 1 1 ton GMC P ic kup tra i l er . 8 a·. m t o 5 p rn 446 137<1 ; after 6 r m' -1 ·\6 097) . 1972 ' 1 ton F or d Pic k up 85 6 19 7'1 GMC Su bu rb an - ~----· - --SOMMERS G .M . C. 196 5 CH EVY 1 7 T pid:u o truck TRUCK S, INC . 41,000 miles ; go o·d ·c ond it ion . J 3J Pin e Sl . Ph . 8 5, 446 1].74, aft er 6 p .m ., 446 0971. .'1 <1 6-2.S32 84-lf 85 6 -·----.- '"---.....::..,...._ .;.... ~ our B A NK S TREE SERVICE FREE est imates, l iab il it y in surance . Pr uning , tr i m m in g and cav i ty work , tr ee and stump remov a l. Ph . 446 -4953 ' 73 -tf BIG $299 SALE Y ou. Sotnh hold: • J UB 6 5 4 'I A K I std . l rans . . heart, holding: after Ea sl played the king. . • K 2 ' A J i 6 5 +8 6 4 ... Q 9 4 South ruffed and studied the The slam was cold 1f clu bs 846 would break nicely, but that ~I· J:;" The bidd i ng ha s t.>ee n: Pa ss Ml on lr tids term11es but a !.0 i:IYf~ a 5 yea r ~uar 'ntn in w1ili11l back ed by 1 tOmb1ned cull res-erve ot ove r 1f1 million doll1rs - pl us annual inspectinns and wri llen rePOrts-all at one low cO$! · to ~ QU wil h euy paym! nl l etms avai11bJe. 1968 PONTIAC TEMPEST................!895 Lo? ded w1th extras . wont comrmt ourselves. c omm ent. He opened one spade on ly · because he wa s s ure that one spade wou l d not · notrump. Hi s intent ion was to play six spades if his partne r 1970 MARK IV , 12x60 mobi le he l d one ace. Nor th showed wll ic ~ SEPTI C G IL L EJ>,IWAT E R 'S TANK C LEANING A ND REPAIR , ALS O HOU SE WRECK!N G Ph . 446·9 499 E slab lished i n 1940. 169 II 1974 CHEVROLET 1 TON TRUCK ' . Could West 11ave broken up th e squeeze? Yes. He coul d have led a trump at lnck two. Shou ld West have made this play'! East thought so. We ~• 5+ VM can u~ a n ~ 01. our ma ny u tistied ch!nls in your a~n (w!'ll t:IJdlv iU P · p i ~ the ir name$ on J !Que~t ) about EXTERMITAL'S total pr o t~ t t i on pt;,n 1968 .CHEVELLE MALIBU ...............}695 just one spad e. Was there a better pla y'' Y es ~ lJ looked as if a squeeZe could almosl surely be devel oped. . South ran off all his trumps di ~card in g down to on e diamond , two he arts and two clubs in du mm y. Then he led a club to dumm y's ace : ca shed the ac e of hearts: +i\ For Sale Plumbing & Heating. looked unltkely. Cnu ld he do anything about a bad clu b break'~ Ue could if the man So uth's bidd ing is worthy of POMEROY NEW FORD SPECIALS! We Say EXTERMITAL's Termite & Pest Control Service Is Your Safest Buy - At ~ny Price! 1971 OPEL STATION WAGON ......... !1795 1 DOOR . 6 slam . South ~~_., WI L L G IVE se w in g lesson s an d do seam sl re ss work in my hom e. Ca lf 24 5 56 96. 86-3 Low mileage~ ll.v Oswald & James Jacoby "l'our Ch evy /Je;1/er ., 992-2126 roof, extra clean . d i amond s and made th e Bu1h v ulner abl e POMEROY MOTOR CO. 1972 FORD PINTO .......................s1995 squ eezed West i n clubs and "' K Q5 4 2 WE SEll & SERVICE CHEVROlET CARS & TRUCKS. Automatic . P.S., P. B ., air , bucket sea ts. wh o wa s short in c lubs hel d EAST • 85 ' K Q JIOB4 2 '3 "We MID avery stmo1e bus1ness . 1973 MERCURY COMET GT.. ..........s2895 --------- -~ --- 1969 FO RD Cu stom 500 S~:> d a n , air co nd . , P S. ., d isc b r a k es, new shocks and t i r es. only S600. Ca n be s~:>e n a t 293 1 Chatham Ave . o r c al l 446 -7852 . 80 12 .RICE'S FURNITURE , i\ 97 6 5 • 965 4 Frlc l o r y 'cl ir , t i n led g l ass, W11i l e ove r green gold , vi n y l In t . trltl l, 350 V 8 engine , wheel cover s, VJ s w t ires , c tec c lock . bumpe r g uards. pu shbu t ton r adio . . For Sale for Sale • 42 . . Stock No . 639 Sticker Pri ce $5 171.92 Makes six in tight squeeze 13 DON'T TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT! make your delisian -behind the.wheell . • 1972 FORD MAVERICK .................!1995 1970 FORD MAVERICK .. .... .. ......11445 bum pe r , green fin i sh , c lean ins ide & out. ' BOd R DI N G . st ud Sf! rv1 ce, AKC pu pp ies . k;!!.P Ken nels , 388 827 4 85 I f 6 Cyl. , std : tra ns., only 10,000 m i les . F lcet s idc , V 8, std . tra n s., good tir es , radio, " tcp Offered P. S., P. B ., buck :-t sea t s, conso le, rally wheel s. MAN·Y MORE Keith Goble Ford 8' . oo' zE 1R WOR I< L A N D c leAring . po nds . SLI per nour oa ... id Cl ark . Phon(' 756 14&5 o r 6J 3 7?60 88 tt 1973 CHEVY NOVA 'S$'................ ~2795 A Or . sedan . 302 V -ll engine, powe r stee r i ng, one local ow n er . Open ing 'ie.a d - Bi -Levels (we have 3) AND WOOD S. I ' NOVAS CHOICE ....... ~2895 CUSTOM 1 DOORS, air . f.S ., P. B., low mileage. 1972 Ford Gran Torino .....................$1995 Pa ss Pass JU ST 3 .MILE S .F ROM G A LL IP O L I S WITH .NE A RLY 2 MIL E O F RO AD F RONTA G E MO ST AL L THI S . LAN D diS DEVELOP A BLE t: OP. P ES IDENTIA L USE - 100 A TILL ABL E . 120 A . P AS TU .RE A ND AP PROXIM A TELY 40 A . OF TIMBER . ON E O F T H E L A RG E ST T R ACK S O F L A ND AV A IL A B L E T HI S TO T OWN . CL O SE P RI CE D AT S565 PER A C RE . INTO ONE -OF THESE 1974 Chevrolet V8 Malibu ... ............. t3695 L OC rl l l ow ner CM , cl c" n inside & ou t . 3'10 V 8 c ng1nc, pow er sl ec rt ng & brnkes, CJulom a lt ( t r ~ln :,. t,lctory rli r , r tldio, good w w ti r es . . 263 Acres (New Listing) A LL Y OU NE E D IS A GOOD JOB. GOOD , CRE DIT AN D A DOWN P A YMENT '. COME IN A N D SEE U S. PRICE S W I L L NEVER BE THI S L OW A G A IN . FOR Picku p . 302 V -8 eng i ne. Low mi leag e. On e ow ne r . SPECIAL PRICE In Town (New Li sting) Split Levels ( wehave 2) ' •. ~ W F lt: f' l --.i ck . •'Vh i tc ov r>r bl u1· fin , std . tr an:o , rod 1o, qood .,.., '• w tJrc .... w h eel cover s, r c.1r . •.tep bum f)('r fl n 1Cf' one NO HT il EXCE LLENT B UIL DI N G LO T 120 .: 1SO . O W N E R VERY AN X I OUS TO SELL . ·SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S ·LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER OUR fiNE: TUN€ 1 I ' S~rv1ces Bill Joe Johnson SYSTEM N£€T5 IGNITION 1970 CHEVELLE ST. WAGON .. ..... 1795 'Porterbrook •• • Cus tom H.l l ch ba ck Coupe , dark green fint sh, ltke new 1 E XC E LLENT. 3 BE DR OOM BR I CK HOME W ITH HU G E BUI L T I N KIT C H E N , AL L AP P L I A N CES B Ull T I N . LARGE L I V IN G ROOM WI T H WOOOB U R NI NG F IR E PL AC E . F ULL BA SE M E NT , L OVELY P A N ELED WAL L S, PL US 2 CAR GARAG E . A ND OV E R 1 ACRE OF L A ND OW N ER MOVIN G TO MI C H IGA N . TH I S O N E WON ' T L t>ST L ON G A T $4 , 4 50 00 D OW N P AYM EN T IS A . USED CAR City School Dis!. HER E ' S A L A RGE N EW 3 BED ROOM H OME ON I ACR E W W CA RPE T NICE T HRO UG H OUT , LA RGE BAT H PLU S FULL BA SE MENT A ND GA R AG E . $25 00 DO W N, 30 Y RS TO P A Y . $169 PE R MO . PR I CE $2 4,900 .00. GALLI POllS G~~ ,~ CHRYSLER- . PLYMOUTH Fin.il'URc 1973 CHEVROLET NOVA.......... ... $2695 1971 DODGE CORONET.. .......... $1495 BEA T T HE FUEL CR I SI S IN THI S LA R GE .1 B E DROOM H OM E W ITH 2 W OOD BURNIN G F I RE P LACES, 2 BA TH S,? CAR GARAGE . 7 L OT S, H UGE rAMILY ROOM, W i f-E A PP ROV E D K IT CH E N W ITH G E A PPLI A N CES, F UL L BASE MENT . T HE OW N ER OE= T H IS B RI CK HOME M UST SE LL IM M EDI A T E LY PRI CE D IN MID FORT IE S K I T CH EN . BE F ORE YOU BUY O WN E R MOVIN G OUT OF COU NTY AND W I LL MAKE S OM E O N E A RE AL GOOD DEAL . Op en Eve s. Ti16 - Til 5 P.M. Sat . I U R NA C E , • 1' .· BATHS. W W CA R PETI N G f l HI S I S A VERY GOOD H OMEf 3 SMALL OUT B U IL D IN G S AND A LARGE BAR N CO UN TRY AT MOSP HER E . SE E THI S Pomer o y THIS 30 Acres Owner rran sfe1·red Mus I Se ll · 1m m ediately 1974 • AGENCY DEMONSTRATOR 27 ~The ~und~y Times- Sentinel, · i 75 - lf ~ LIME STONE ·for dr i veways , Cfrl W i nters . Ph . 245-5115 . . tO .H --------------• I . ' STARCRAFT TRAILER and . f,Oid -downs . Che c k our pri c e· and qu ality . A c cessories and hitches . CAMPCONLEYSTARC~-FT ~" 62 North of Pt. P.leasant Behind R-ed Carpet Inn -~ ~ -,.... .: , --- ·~ 78 -tf TRI -S TA :T E MOBilE HOME SALES 446-7572 LOW 'down payments . Bank. rate financing . 19.57 Marlet 8X35 2 bdrm . 1960 Lakewood 10:x50 2 bdrm . 19,55 St arline 8)(30 1 bdrm . 1.967 ·Horizcn 12x 60 1 bdrm . 1966 Ne'w Moon 12)(55 2 bdl"m . 1967 ~ew M oon 12XIIO 2 bdrm ·. 1961 New Moon lOxSS 3 pdrm , ' 1958 Great lalc.es 8x35 2 bdrm . 1953 New Moon 8K40 2 bdrm . 82 -tf .. ' · I , �__,_ ·, .... .; 26 --: The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sun day, April 14, 1914 Real Estate For ~a!e We Have Family Size Used Cars That Deliver EUG GAS MILEAGE -mE WISEMAN Pnc c Rcd :.H.l'd 74 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan Light gr een, gr ef'n v iri yl roof & interior , full power equip .. toctor y r:m . 8,300 miles. - H E R E '. ~ FINE 4 B ~D ROOM H OM E . F EATURI N G A L A R GE F AM ll Y ROOM . ? 13Al H S, WI Fe--A PPROVED . Was '7039.40 NOW '5800 BU I L T ... COUPE DEVILLE ss9.0 0 Hom e and 6 Acres Close to New Min e . Gray m eta llic fi nish . ·matc hing leathe r in I .. fu ll pow er equip m en t. A M - FM st er eo, new st ee l radia l tires , ! .owner . new Cad ill ac tra de, lo,w m il es. HERE'S A VERY GOOD •I O R 5 BED RO OM HOME JUS T CO M PLETELY REMODELE D LO CA T.ED O N 6 AC R ES I NC LUD E S W AL L TO WALL CA R P E T , 11 , BATH S. V ER Y KARR & VAN ZANDT 992 -53 -1? K IT C H EN. D ININ G A ND L ARGE LIVING ROOM S . LARGE 2 (A~ GARAGE . CE N TRAL AIR, N A T GA S H EAT, F E N C E D YA R D . C IT Y SC H OO L S AN D O N LY I YR OLD I N EXCE L LE NT LOCAT I O N S3S,900 R UY S IT . 1 '73 Cadillac Cad i llac - Old smobile GMA C F inan cin g A v.J ilable A IN NI CE CIT Y SC H OOL D I ST . , VE R Y GOOD J O R 4 B E D ROOM HOM E N EW ROOF. NEW A L UM S I D IN G , VERY N ICE KI T CH E N . I !RE PLACE, N E W,. Spring Valley { New Listing) Brand New Brick LOV ELY NEW 3 BR ICK B EDR OO M HO ME , 4 M IL E S OU T IN EX CE L LENT L OCAT I ON . I N C LUDE S 2 B A TH S. PER F E C T KIT C H E N . W OO DBURN lN G 2 CA R F IREP L A C E , GARAGE, C ONCR E T E STREET AND COU NT R Y A T M OS PHERE 534 ,900. Y OU' LL LI K E I T! " Y ou ' ll Lik e Our Qual i ty WCJy ol Doing Bu siness" See on e of the se courteous salesmen: Pete Burri s Lloyd McLaughlin Marvin Keebaugh U.S . 35 {New Listing) wh i te Wrl l l t ir es . lu l l w hee l cov er s. prol ec t1 vC' <. td e nto lflt ng o,, p ow t •r IJr,lk t'">. r <ictio, 6 cy l indN C'ng 1nc . <> land : 11 d tr,t nsmi•,., io n A ve ry popuiM mod<· I <1nd priced ICJ go SPECIFICATION 1972 CHEV. PICKUP........ .. ........ 2495 1 dnof . I o w ne r new car tr ud c 111 , goocl l c;,l l ine lir e~. ":o po ll e<> ~ cl ean 1nlcrior . <!; m<lfl V 8 rngt ne. rlu l om.~ IIC lrrln~ mi <:.'i ion Th e rig ht site th e r 1q hl prtcC'. $16/) V,1luc 197{) CHEVROLET BEL AIR ........11395 ·I Door . V 13 engine. ~ l d . l r;m s., clean inlenor· , blue l1ni sh. r il d io . good l ire <, , 1 owner 1970FORD FAIRLANE 500 ......... $895 H Md l up Cou pe. VB c ng1n c . •lu i Oill,J ti c power steer ing , radio tr,ln Smi o;,s ion , M O D ER N 3 B EDR OOM HOM E WITH L ARGE KITC H EN W I TH L OT S OF CABI NET S, L A RGE L IVING R OO M . C E R A M IC BA TH A N D B ASE M E NT , F U LL TO G OL F C L OSE COURS E OW NER H AS MOVED A Nb IN TERE STED IN QUICK SALE . BE AUTIFU L 3 B E DR OOM WIT H 11 < BA TH S, CE N TR A L A IR, COM PLE T EL Y E!U ILT I N 2 CA R K I TC HEN .GARAG E , F AM I LY RO OM . E VERYTH IN G A F A MILY NEED S AND P R I C ED SO YOU CA N AFFOR T IT We Have The Homes J Dr ., a i r cond ., v tnyl top, po we r steering & bra kes. Onl y 143 1 ea s y mi les. Sho w roo m clea n . 1971 Lincoln Continental ................. $4995 M a r k I ll Fu ll y eq u i pped . Or ig ina l bl ack f i n ish , li ke new. On l y 31.·167 loca l m il es. E)( lra sh ar p . 39 Acres IN CITY SCH OOL DI STRIC'f A VERY F IN E H OME W IT H 4 BE DR OOM S. BE A UTIF U L NEW WI F E KITCHEN , A PPROVED APPLIANCE S BUILT IN . 2 B A TH S. EXCE L LE N T NEIGHBORHOOD . AN D C L OS E TO GOOD F I SHING , 15 TO 18 A ., POMEROY MOTOR COMPANY BRAKE . .SPECIAL .. Reline dr um type brakes complete T I LL A BL E . $31.95 • PA STURE BA L A NCE 1973 Ford FIOO lf2 ton .................... $2695 Local 1 owner c<lr with good w w l 1r cs . Del uxe inler1or tr i m , w hee l cove r s. ra d io, 6 cyl. for ctonomy w it l1 std . t r ,1n s. Bl ue fin is h . N ice. See: Fred Blaettnar, Danny Thompson' or Keith Goble Ph. 992-2196 Middleport, 0. 1969 CHEVROLET PICKUP.......... $1495 WIN AT BRIDGE 6 Miles Out (New Listing) Relin e di sc front & drum rear. $38.95 Including i ns pe ction of hydraulic system· & spring s & Rear shoes. Turning of drum s and rotors , extra. Plea se call 992 -2126 for appointment EROY MOTOR COMPAN ·1973 CHEVROLET IMP. 4 DOOR · ~~:o "' i\ 3 . WEST • 9 :J VERY N I CE 4 BEDROOM . F U LLY CARPETED , VERY NI CE K IT CHEN , HU G E FAMILY ROOM , 2 B ATH S, 2 CAR G AR AGE . LOO K ING F OR A GREAT HOME? HERE 'S A 5 BEDROOM H OME THA T 'S , JU S T LARGE B E A UT IFUL L I V .IN G , FORMAL DI N l NG , COMPLE T ELY B U lL TIN K I TCHEN , 2 BATH S. HUGE F AM IL Y ROOM . 2 CAR GARAGE ON A L A RGE F L A T LO T I N RE LAX ED COU NTRY AT M OS P H ERE + KQ + t\ .I. IOH 72 "'J OB "' J9 i 6 SO UTfl l[)) . ,_ . ,\ K QJ IU7 6 Com e In . . . Check Our Inventory of New 74 Ch ev rol et Trucks .. . The Right Deal for You . "" ~ ,\ ' orlh Wt•st l'ass Enst 3. IN. T. fi ' 1 1' Gallia Co.'s la.-g es t R ea l Estate Sates Agency Offi ce 446 -364 3 · Evening s Call Ike Wi se man 446- 3796 . E. N . Wi sema n 44 6-3796 Bud McGhee, 446- 1255 OpeQ Eves Till 8 t• . 4N.T. s• P<ISS P.a ss &• 1 Pass West North Eas t be passe d all around th.,1ta bl e. · Hi s next bid wa s f our 3... Pass Pass Pass Pass 44o 4• Pass '1 GENE PLANTS& SON PLUM ·BI N G - Hea t i ng - Ai r Condi tion i ng , 300 F our th Ave. Ph . 446 ·1637. ' 48 -tf CARTER 'S P L UM B IN G A N D HE A T I N G Cor . F ourth & P in e Phone 446 -3888 or 44 6 -44 77 165-11 -- ~-- - -- ----- , - RUSSELL'S PLUMBING& H EATI N G GallipCII"is . 446-4782 297 .If --------------DEWITT 'S P L UMBIN G A ND HE A TIN G Rout e 160 at Evergre err Phone 446 -2735 187 If --- - ---=--------ST A ND A RD Plumbing & H 214 Third Ave.. , hom e , u n fu r nished, 3 bed r oom . some ex tr as , r easonable. Phon e 245 -513a 84 -6 E L D ORA DO truck campe r Excelle n t cond Sleeps 4 Self · con tained •. 367 7572. 84 -6 197 3 C H EV Y Sp o rt s Va n W in do w s, J4 t V -8 automat i c , h i tch , 3 sea r s. Ph . ·146 -000 1. t w o aces and South bid ·s ix hca rl s to te ll his partner to bi d a grand slam if hi s ac es we re in di amond s and clu bs. the W est op e ne d dia · a c e of monds a nd continued the sui t a t• han d fo r some ti me. for Sale STILL IN H JLL SWING! 1965 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR, 1968 FORD 4 DOOR 1965 OLDS. 2 DOOR 1967 OLDS CUTI.ASS :~~E· $2 .. 99 ONLY 13 South Dble. WE WILL ORDER YOU A. Q8 3 + A .J 5 ... - What del you do now'! A-Passa nd hope for the best. NEW 1974 DUSTER TOIJAY'S QUESTION Your Choice of Colors. partn.e r open s the biddin g with one club. You respond one Your •2575 ' Yom partner r ebi d s to one no t rump. Wha t d o you do'? For Sale l' OU are buildi n g new ho m e o r r em'ode ting , see u s , We a r e builders. Dis tributor · CONSERVE FUEL F R' EE"ZER" be ef. See B . K. for Hot point Ap p liances , US E your fi r epla c e for ext r a Highl ey or Pt1 . 2·t5-5255. A lli son El ec t ric. hea t. We have good West 80 -14 . 15 4-H Vi rginia c hunk and egg coa l. - ·----:- - -·---H ig h in BTU , low ash , also · LET us se ll it for you th e auc AKC Tov Poodle ouooies. s toker and Oh i o lump . t ion way . Polly 's Auction , 53 7 Ken n els of Calhoun, $7 5 . Gall i polis Block and Coal Co . H , Midd leport, 992-3509. Ph . 2S6 -62d7 . Ph .. 446 ·2783 . . 79 -tf 67 26 1 p rn p~ rt~ , of CALL TOOAY FOR AFREE EST!MATE O'DEU TERMITE SERVICE 1639 Eastern Ave. ----- SefVices Offered Gallipolis Ser~ices . 446-3273 Offered SANDY & BEAVt:R Insu ran ce STEVERS T ruc k Service an nounces the opening of 24 hour Co . has offered serv ices f<?r road service in Ga l l ipo l is and Fi r e Insurance cove r age 1n su r roun d ing area . Lo c ated on Ga l lia county t or a l most a Fa ir field Church Road . Century . Farms , homes and Gallipolis . We are on ca ll 24 persOnal proper ty coverag.es ·hours a day , 7 da ys a we~k . are available to meet 1n · Ph . 61 4--4 46 -9329or on your CB d iv idua l needs . Contact your radio , ca ll Big Daddv . ne ighbor and agent , T . F . Burleson . Chan.nel 10. 57 .If 85 -6 rJIWJW®~; tk.t .,....M.J ..-~ p-. hy H[NRI ARNOLD ,onr1 00£1 LEE Unscramble these rour Jumbles. each square, to one letter to '1 4 Dr . Pillared Ha rdtop. KOTALIC LANDS CAP IN G ... RIOGRANDE,OHIQ .. COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE lANDSCAPING SH RU B S, T rees , roc k ga r den s. all gu a rant ee d . Comp _lele spr i ng cl ean u p Umc , F er t i liz er . Seed , Shrubbery m ai n te n an ce . 245 9 ~3 6 86 t f I• .._.,.,. I TAUBEY V~ ' . _ h. ~ . ~I::;::,=....=su::::_::::_::::::=..:::::::~.. I I I I 64x14 Hillcrest . Fron.t to form the surpriae answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. - JumLI"' CANAL BUILT INSIST AROUND. I ' An,,.·e r: Where the composer did hi$ writing-IN "BARS" 1974 US ED Z ig . Zag se wing ma chin e, go_o d condition . Wi ll Se-ll for $36 ,50 oi' d eposit for cash . Call 446 -0255. 75-!f 19 70 CHEV E LLE S.S. , eK cell en.t cond A sking $1 ,800. Ph . 446 7538 . 85 -4 -CAMP ---.-CONLEY ----------STAR CRA FT 17 ft . 1 ' Camp C0ntev Starer aft Rt. 6J N . of .Pf. Pl easa nt Behind R ed Carpet tn·n . FREE GREASE JOB 85 -tf With Oil Change and Filter When You Purchase Your Oil and Filter From Us. , Cliff Wyatt on Grease Rack --+_:.._~-----' ROO F IN"G - A ND SPOUTIN G , Sh ingles , sid ing and bu i ldup hotroof s. F r ee Estimat es . 26 years e x p e r ien c e. Jame s Mar c um , V inton , Ohio 388 99 40. 247 -lf M&M ROO F ING & Spout ing , Sh ingle & Buildup r oof , Hot & Cold pro c ess . Home i mpro v ement in general. F or free est i mat es, phon e Robe r t Meade . 388-81 14, B l dw e ll. Ohi o. 23 0-tf HOLLEY Bros . Const r uc tion . bulldozing , ba c k hoe work , ditching , under road.S , bor ing . Phone 245-501 8 or 245 .5006 . 18 -tf Central Air Conditioning & H ea t i ng Free E sf i mat es Stewart's Ha r dw are · Vinton, Ohio 144 -tt . BAl'H & HALF WAS $8795 ........... .......... . ... 7923 • $7679 WAS $8995 • $ . NOW. ........ ; ........................ 7830 . 70x14 Hillcrest· 3 BR 64x14 Richardson. 3 E -~~~ ~~:.~~ ......................... •7931 ~5x 14 Hallmark • 3 BR J . ·. 64x 14 Gold. Empress • 3 BR. WAS $8995 . NOW .... : ........................... ~7857 · 8495 1 • as 11 586 Locust St. MIDDL~PORT Ph. 992-7004 .. . ·' } .. I. ( ·' I . o • I '. 0 I I . ' '. I o I I II . I . • ' o ' WASHER , dryer an.d repair . No r ef rige rato r charge for ' se r vi ce call i f we can ' t f ix you r appl iance . Rh . 675 -4242 . 25 4-tf '\ PRio TEcT- yo~r-;;bile-; ho~e ;j.'ith T IE DOWN AN CH O RS . Ca l l R on· Skidmor e, 446 -1756 after 3 p .m . 221. tf THOMAS F ain Extermin a ting Co . Term i te and Pest Con t rol , Wheelers b urg , Ohio . 213-lf BLOWN INSULATION In walls and attics . Ru ss ell' s Plumbing ; 446 -4782 . 80 -lf ""· '74 FORDlTD 4 Dr . Pillared Hardtop Stock No . 697 4 Dr. Pillared Hardtop Stock No . 676 Dark Blue Metallic Ginger Flo w Finish Sticker Price $4886.99 $4,230 20 $2495 ==-= .· .. .·_ .· SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC· ap~1ointment. ~ontact Dan .COURTEOUS SALESMEN •BUSINESS HOURS 2 dr . Hardtop, Stock No . 6'1.1 White Finish Mon . Tues . & Wed. 8 a .m . ti18 p .m . Thur . & Sat. 8 a.m . til 5 p .m : "Open Later by Appointment" Sticker Price 55160.73 . .. '71 BUICK CUSTOM ELECTRA 225 '14 Dodge Dart. 2 Dr . hardt op , P. steer ing, P. brakes, P . seat s, P . w indo w s. fac . air cond ., AM-FM, stereo ASK THE MILLION WHO OWN ONE. radio , new w·s-w tires, cinnamon metallic fin i sh with vi n y l l op and matching vi nyl interior . •2795 WOOD MOTOR SALES Gallipolis, Ohio Eastern Ave. DALE R. SANDERS INC. 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. WE'VE GOT THE GAS SAVERS! ATHENS, OHIO YOUR DEALER FOR OVER 30 DODGE DARTS IN ·STOCK. •MERCURY MONTEGO •COMET •CAPRI •DATSUN. eSUBARU eCOUGAR . • . (8.M CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Phone 592 -44 91 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . . STATE STREET .. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Services Off~red Services Offered • I For Sale 6 . :. ,_ -·'- -·r-- 116 -11 ' ~ ....-·-·, -.,-.~ \. ,- ,I For Sale For Sale D . P . Mart i n & Son water R OO F. t" NG and gutter work .! H AY . Ca ll 36 7-748 \ or 3S 8999·1. Y o u r · Al so built up roof ing . ·388 -8507. S"e r,vice . D elivery I ,. 220 -tf 70 -tl ·ap · pa t r ·on a g e w ill be -- - - --- --~ ......, --preciated .- Ph . 446-0463 . 2-!t C-if ~DE N .'::. p1owea l n._ vi c in \tv of DOtiB L E wide mob ile home. ahd lO t. central a ir con . Gall i poli S. Ca l l 446 -935 5 ptter 5 --- "--~ - ~--·-- -- - - - . d it ioning . Located at Kerr . p .m . Ph . 446 - 1502. . 46 · 1~ 1 P f>. I NT IN.G , Root i n g,'' of a ll 62 -tf kinds . Gu tt ers and Down ---.- · - -------'-- --~ Spouts . c. o ncrete d r iveways . T O O_L sl'lar p ening , s~w s , 19 74 a T RACK Consol e"inwalnut p~J • O S c:~nd ~ l dewalk , Bui _ l dlng SCISSOrs . Sh~ ar s , hOm e and ba se. W i l l sell to r S101. 49 or rcmqd c l in g F r ee estimate g ar d en tools . S ~lar p , Shop . discount fo r C!'Sh Call 4-!16 · c o n c on ect 61.t !167 JJ1S . Alle'y r ear , 147 Second . 025~ . gJ •. t,J,400 Sticker Price 55105.99 '74 FORD LTD Power Brakes and Vinyl Roof. E-UP SPECIAL TU '74 FORD LTD 2 Dr. Hardtop , Stock No . 638 Ginger Glow Finish Sticker Price 55129.55 All of These Cars Are Equipped With Air Cond., Auto. Trans., Power Steering, .' WITH GM ·ENERGY .CHE.CK VOUOiER::,.:,O:::NL::.,:Y ..• I '74 FORD LTD REGULAR DISCOUNT PRICE •29.95 ·Salurtilay 9:00 lo 6:00. Closed . " We'r e Wheeling & Dealing " DA TSON Phone 592-4463 Goble Mobile Homes • Tan Glow Finish STEWART Electrical Service Repair, house wiring , elect r ic heat ing . Phon~:> 446 4561. 27 1-tf .I nstall ~J)ark plug s, J)Oin.t s and co~den~er in your car. · •set fa ctorv' specified ~ngine dwell and timing for your particular car . • Adjust carbu,-etor idle s.·p eed and fuel mixture . · •Che..c k (P(VJ Posit ive_<;.ran'kcase Ventilation Valve. "lnspe.:t all hoses for deterioration (cracks or .oil damage) leakstlgnten as nece.ssary . . • Check Battery-clean and coat term•nals. • Che-ck air cleaner element and ventilation filter,. .In spect a ll belts for, wear, tightening as necesSary . · Sale prices include delivery and set up. We sent,•ce what we sell and some others. . Financing _available. · $4,370 ECONOMY TUNE-UP INCLUDES: ~~~ ~;49~~.~~~....·.............. .~8840 ·. WAS $8995 $ NOW .... ; .... .. ....... .... ..... ..... 4 Dr , Pillared Hard top . Stock No. 678 Stocker ·Price $5062 .62 .•LINCOLN CONTINENTAL • MARK IV 70x14 Hillcrest • 3 BR. !~~~8~9~.~.~~..........,;; ........$8271 '74 FORD LTD TERMITE PEST CONTROl FREE I nspec tion . Call 446-324 5. Merrill O' Dell , Operator by Exterm in at Termite Service , · 10 Be l mont Dr . 267 -tf MOTOR 68x14 Van Dyke. 3 BR and Rear Bedroom --- --~--- - --- GOO D C L E A ~~ LUMP and s toke r coat. Cart W1nter s 1 Ri o , Gr afld.e Phone 211 5·,51 15. I . I $5995 BATH & HALF $ WAS $8995 ..... ..... , ................ STARCR A FT tr ai ler and fold doWns, 25 p et. off on Reese h i t c hes , 20 p e t. off on au tomatic awn i ng s, 14ft . thru ' . oJ· · --,. -- - ~ - --'- --- - -- SER VJCE SPEClAL FOR MONTH UF APRJL .. " 68x14 Gold. Empress · .2 BR • For Sale 500 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO ' PH. 992': 21'14 . I Now arrange the cirded letters aJ D KI I I T' SMITH ·NELSON MOTORS, ·INC. . WAS $6695 • NOW.............. ...... : ..... , ..... (AturWen Monday) l'e•lf'rdu v ·~ • 2 BR. Hl5 l5U51NE5S WA::> IN 'THS J<:SI?. I I __ __ ' 60x12 VanDyke PUZZLeD A5 'TO WHY M edium Blue Finish • ALBERT EHMAN Wat er Del i very Serv ice Patr iot Star R t ., Ga ll ipolis Pt1 .37 9 2133 243-lf ATTENTION GENERAL MOTORS CAR OWNERS! SUDOE I I $4,400 '74 FORD LTD BROUGHAM , ----- '74 FORD LTD 2 Dr . Hardtop , Stock No. 644 Gree n Glow Finish St1cker Price $5108 .54 SEPTIC TANKS Cl ea ned and Installed Ru,sell ' s Pl umb i ng , 446 -478 2 297-ff Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth · form four ordinary words. N e w GM C 85 4 Seco nd , 446 -9523 T r uck H eadq u arters B EDROO M Sudc·s S200 to S600 ton G M C oick uc Buy now and save 5 p c \968 T . FOR D P .U . map l e dinette sets 5 129 95 . 1967 1 Sealy maT t r esSes S3? .95 up . 1965 ~ T . G M C P ic kup . ! 79 If 1969 1 ? T . GMC P U 1969 Chevrole t ' 1 ton picku p 1971 CHE V . 3 T . d u mp 1972 Jd T G MC 197 1 PONTIAC Catal ina , 25 ,000 \l QM Onrl n P. Sta tio n j'M On . miles . 2 door , bronze with \ black v i ny l lop . bla c k in 1,967 1 1 ton Chevy p icku p te r io r , AC. PB . PS , e.:cellenl ' cond i t ion, $27 95.. \46 393-3 866 196B 1 1 T . GMC P ic kuo 1969 1 7 T . GM C P U 19 68 1 ~ T GMC P U 1967 l i T GMC 'PU 9 LOT S, num ber s 1 thrQ -:-'9 "i'n 1967 ,1 2 T GMC P.U Plantz Su bd iv ision , Ph . 446 1969 1< To n GMC P U 3657 856 1911 1J .1 T . Fo rd P U 1967 ? Ton GMC p ickup BOA "r 196 7, 17' Fibe r glass 1968 1 7 ton GMC pic kup OW O , Runab out w ith .80 h .p . 1968 1 1 Ton Che v y Pic ku p Ev inru d ~ rri o1or a nd boal 1966 1/ T . GMC 1969 1 1 ton GMC P ic kup tra i l er . 8 a·. m t o 5 p rn 446 137<1 ; after 6 r m' -1 ·\6 097) . 1972 ' 1 ton F or d Pic k up 85 6 19 7'1 GMC Su bu rb an - ~----· - --SOMMERS G .M . C. 196 5 CH EVY 1 7 T pid:u o truck TRUCK S, INC . 41,000 miles ; go o·d ·c ond it ion . J 3J Pin e Sl . Ph . 8 5, 446 1].74, aft er 6 p .m ., 446 0971. .'1 <1 6-2.S32 84-lf 85 6 -·----.- '"---.....::..,...._ .;.... ~ our B A NK S TREE SERVICE FREE est imates, l iab il it y in surance . Pr uning , tr i m m in g and cav i ty work , tr ee and stump remov a l. Ph . 446 -4953 ' 73 -tf BIG $299 SALE Y ou. Sotnh hold: • J UB 6 5 4 'I A K I std . l rans . . heart, holding: after Ea sl played the king. . • K 2 ' A J i 6 5 +8 6 4 ... Q 9 4 South ruffed and studied the The slam was cold 1f clu bs 846 would break nicely, but that ~I· J:;" The bidd i ng ha s t.>ee n: Pa ss Ml on lr tids term11es but a !.0 i:IYf~ a 5 yea r ~uar 'ntn in w1ili11l back ed by 1 tOmb1ned cull res-erve ot ove r 1f1 million doll1rs - pl us annual inspectinns and wri llen rePOrts-all at one low cO$! · to ~ QU wil h euy paym! nl l etms avai11bJe. 1968 PONTIAC TEMPEST................!895 Lo? ded w1th extras . wont comrmt ourselves. c omm ent. He opened one spade on ly · because he wa s s ure that one spade wou l d not · notrump. Hi s intent ion was to play six spades if his partne r 1970 MARK IV , 12x60 mobi le he l d one ace. Nor th showed wll ic ~ SEPTI C G IL L EJ>,IWAT E R 'S TANK C LEANING A ND REPAIR , ALS O HOU SE WRECK!N G Ph . 446·9 499 E slab lished i n 1940. 169 II 1974 CHEVROLET 1 TON TRUCK ' . Could West 11ave broken up th e squeeze? Yes. He coul d have led a trump at lnck two. Shou ld West have made this play'! East thought so. We ~• 5+ VM can u~ a n ~ 01. our ma ny u tistied ch!nls in your a~n (w!'ll t:IJdlv iU P · p i ~ the ir name$ on J !Que~t ) about EXTERMITAL'S total pr o t~ t t i on pt;,n 1968 .CHEVELLE MALIBU ...............}695 just one spad e. Was there a better pla y'' Y es ~ lJ looked as if a squeeZe could almosl surely be devel oped. . South ran off all his trumps di ~card in g down to on e diamond , two he arts and two clubs in du mm y. Then he led a club to dumm y's ace : ca shed the ac e of hearts: +i\ For Sale Plumbing & Heating. looked unltkely. Cnu ld he do anything about a bad clu b break'~ Ue could if the man So uth's bidd ing is worthy of POMEROY NEW FORD SPECIALS! We Say EXTERMITAL's Termite & Pest Control Service Is Your Safest Buy - At ~ny Price! 1971 OPEL STATION WAGON ......... !1795 1 DOOR . 6 slam . South ~~_., WI L L G IVE se w in g lesson s an d do seam sl re ss work in my hom e. Ca lf 24 5 56 96. 86-3 Low mileage~ ll.v Oswald & James Jacoby "l'our Ch evy /Je;1/er ., 992-2126 roof, extra clean . d i amond s and made th e Bu1h v ulner abl e POMEROY MOTOR CO. 1972 FORD PINTO .......................s1995 squ eezed West i n clubs and "' K Q5 4 2 WE SEll & SERVICE CHEVROlET CARS & TRUCKS. Automatic . P.S., P. B ., air , bucket sea ts. wh o wa s short in c lubs hel d EAST • 85 ' K Q JIOB4 2 '3 "We MID avery stmo1e bus1ness . 1973 MERCURY COMET GT.. ..........s2895 --------- -~ --- 1969 FO RD Cu stom 500 S~:> d a n , air co nd . , P S. ., d isc b r a k es, new shocks and t i r es. only S600. Ca n be s~:>e n a t 293 1 Chatham Ave . o r c al l 446 -7852 . 80 12 .RICE'S FURNITURE , i\ 97 6 5 • 965 4 Frlc l o r y 'cl ir , t i n led g l ass, W11i l e ove r green gold , vi n y l In t . trltl l, 350 V 8 engine , wheel cover s, VJ s w t ires , c tec c lock . bumpe r g uards. pu shbu t ton r adio . . For Sale for Sale • 42 . . Stock No . 639 Sticker Pri ce $5 171.92 Makes six in tight squeeze 13 DON'T TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT! make your delisian -behind the.wheell . • 1972 FORD MAVERICK .................!1995 1970 FORD MAVERICK .. .... .. ......11445 bum pe r , green fin i sh , c lean ins ide & out. ' BOd R DI N G . st ud Sf! rv1 ce, AKC pu pp ies . k;!!.P Ken nels , 388 827 4 85 I f 6 Cyl. , std : tra ns., only 10,000 m i les . F lcet s idc , V 8, std . tra n s., good tir es , radio, " tcp Offered P. S., P. B ., buck :-t sea t s, conso le, rally wheel s. MAN·Y MORE Keith Goble Ford 8' . oo' zE 1R WOR I< L A N D c leAring . po nds . SLI per nour oa ... id Cl ark . Phon(' 756 14&5 o r 6J 3 7?60 88 tt 1973 CHEVY NOVA 'S$'................ ~2795 A Or . sedan . 302 V -ll engine, powe r stee r i ng, one local ow n er . Open ing 'ie.a d - Bi -Levels (we have 3) AND WOOD S. I ' NOVAS CHOICE ....... ~2895 CUSTOM 1 DOORS, air . f.S ., P. B., low mileage. 1972 Ford Gran Torino .....................$1995 Pa ss Pass JU ST 3 .MILE S .F ROM G A LL IP O L I S WITH .NE A RLY 2 MIL E O F RO AD F RONTA G E MO ST AL L THI S . LAN D diS DEVELOP A BLE t: OP. P ES IDENTIA L USE - 100 A TILL ABL E . 120 A . P AS TU .RE A ND AP PROXIM A TELY 40 A . OF TIMBER . ON E O F T H E L A RG E ST T R ACK S O F L A ND AV A IL A B L E T HI S TO T OWN . CL O SE P RI CE D AT S565 PER A C RE . INTO ONE -OF THESE 1974 Chevrolet V8 Malibu ... ............. t3695 L OC rl l l ow ner CM , cl c" n inside & ou t . 3'10 V 8 c ng1nc, pow er sl ec rt ng & brnkes, CJulom a lt ( t r ~ln :,. t,lctory rli r , r tldio, good w w ti r es . . 263 Acres (New Listing) A LL Y OU NE E D IS A GOOD JOB. GOOD , CRE DIT AN D A DOWN P A YMENT '. COME IN A N D SEE U S. PRICE S W I L L NEVER BE THI S L OW A G A IN . FOR Picku p . 302 V -8 eng i ne. Low mi leag e. On e ow ne r . SPECIAL PRICE In Town (New Li sting) Split Levels ( wehave 2) ' •. ~ W F lt: f' l --.i ck . •'Vh i tc ov r>r bl u1· fin , std . tr an:o , rod 1o, qood .,.., '• w tJrc .... w h eel cover s, r c.1r . •.tep bum f)('r fl n 1Cf' one NO HT il EXCE LLENT B UIL DI N G LO T 120 .: 1SO . O W N E R VERY AN X I OUS TO SELL . ·SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S ·LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER OUR fiNE: TUN€ 1 I ' S~rv1ces Bill Joe Johnson SYSTEM N£€T5 IGNITION 1970 CHEVELLE ST. WAGON .. ..... 1795 'Porterbrook •• • Cus tom H.l l ch ba ck Coupe , dark green fint sh, ltke new 1 E XC E LLENT. 3 BE DR OOM BR I CK HOME W ITH HU G E BUI L T I N KIT C H E N , AL L AP P L I A N CES B Ull T I N . LARGE L I V IN G ROOM WI T H WOOOB U R NI NG F IR E PL AC E . F ULL BA SE M E NT , L OVELY P A N ELED WAL L S, PL US 2 CAR GARAG E . A ND OV E R 1 ACRE OF L A ND OW N ER MOVIN G TO MI C H IGA N . TH I S O N E WON ' T L t>ST L ON G A T $4 , 4 50 00 D OW N P AYM EN T IS A . USED CAR City School Dis!. HER E ' S A L A RGE N EW 3 BED ROOM H OME ON I ACR E W W CA RPE T NICE T HRO UG H OUT , LA RGE BAT H PLU S FULL BA SE MENT A ND GA R AG E . $25 00 DO W N, 30 Y RS TO P A Y . $169 PE R MO . PR I CE $2 4,900 .00. GALLI POllS G~~ ,~ CHRYSLER- . PLYMOUTH Fin.il'URc 1973 CHEVROLET NOVA.......... ... $2695 1971 DODGE CORONET.. .......... $1495 BEA T T HE FUEL CR I SI S IN THI S LA R GE .1 B E DROOM H OM E W ITH 2 W OOD BURNIN G F I RE P LACES, 2 BA TH S,? CAR GARAGE . 7 L OT S, H UGE rAMILY ROOM, W i f-E A PP ROV E D K IT CH E N W ITH G E A PPLI A N CES, F UL L BASE MENT . T HE OW N ER OE= T H IS B RI CK HOME M UST SE LL IM M EDI A T E LY PRI CE D IN MID FORT IE S K I T CH EN . BE F ORE YOU BUY O WN E R MOVIN G OUT OF COU NTY AND W I LL MAKE S OM E O N E A RE AL GOOD DEAL . Op en Eve s. Ti16 - Til 5 P.M. Sat . I U R NA C E , • 1' .· BATHS. W W CA R PETI N G f l HI S I S A VERY GOOD H OMEf 3 SMALL OUT B U IL D IN G S AND A LARGE BAR N CO UN TRY AT MOSP HER E . SE E THI S Pomer o y THIS 30 Acres Owner rran sfe1·red Mus I Se ll · 1m m ediately 1974 • AGENCY DEMONSTRATOR 27 ~The ~und~y Times- Sentinel, · i 75 - lf ~ LIME STONE ·for dr i veways , Cfrl W i nters . Ph . 245-5115 . . tO .H --------------• I . ' STARCRAFT TRAILER and . f,Oid -downs . Che c k our pri c e· and qu ality . A c cessories and hitches . CAMPCONLEYSTARC~-FT ~" 62 North of Pt. P.leasant Behind R-ed Carpet Inn -~ ~ -,.... .: , --- ·~ 78 -tf TRI -S TA :T E MOBilE HOME SALES 446-7572 LOW 'down payments . Bank. rate financing . 19.57 Marlet 8X35 2 bdrm . 1960 Lakewood 10:x50 2 bdrm . 19,55 St arline 8)(30 1 bdrm . 1.967 ·Horizcn 12x 60 1 bdrm . 1966 Ne'w Moon 12)(55 2 bdl"m . 1967 ~ew M oon 12XIIO 2 bdrm ·. 1961 New Moon lOxSS 3 pdrm , ' 1958 Great lalc.es 8x35 2 bdrm . 1953 New Moon 8K40 2 bdrm . 82 -tf .. ' · I , �,. ,t '! ' ., '·-·· .. ·-···~ t • -:·-· Ford cabinet ·criticized- 28- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, April14, 1974 W onien will recreate a saloon KEY BlSCAYNR , ~ I a . White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler says 11c does riot believe it is appropriate for Vice President ,, p.m. AI that hour the first group of pa trOns will leave the building with the second group entering at 7:30p .m. The same schedule will be followed with the mini-musical to begin at 8 p.m: At 8:50p.m. the building will be cleared for th e third time with tbe doors open .to the patrons at 9 p.m. At 9:30 p.m. tbe third and final mini show wUI be beld with the casino to be opened before lll)d after the presentation . Mrs. Crow said that advance ticke ts are being sold to permit patrons who have bought them to move right into the auditorium without waiting in line. Only about 300 persons can be seated for each segment. vocal presentation. Mrs. Crow also reported that The talented Miss Griffith large glittered silver slipper began taking part in the Big replicas have been nnade ~Y Bend Minstrel Association's members to decorate the annual musicals in 1961 before auditorium and the stage for she was nine years old as a part the musical. of a small dance group. Real shoes have been painted She began her solo trumpet and glittered and will hold work on stage with the group at flowers and used for ~n­ the age of 14. Sbe is now a terpieces on the many small senior at Ohio State and had tables at which patrons will be appeared in every association seated. production until last November The annual state convention wben she was unable to return was announced for May 17-19 in for an appearance because of Columbus at the Sheraton her eommittments · with the Motor lm. Representing. the University Marching Band. chapter wiU be Velma Rue, She is the daughter of Mr. Mildred Karr and Norma Amsand Mrs. Charles Griffith, bary. Tbe Founders Day obPomeroy Route 3. servance was announced for Tickets for Saturday night's April 30 at the gportsman in "saloon" are available al the Athens. Reservations are to be KAREN GRIFFTill New York Clothing House. made with Roberta O'Brien by Priced at $1 each, tickets inApril 15. clude admission to the show as candy sale with about 100 Thank-you notes were read well as refreshments . A prizes to be awarded in eon- from Donna Carr and a number of other activities junction with the sale hav~~r,epresentatlve from Girls' including an old fashioned been planned. '" ~~te thanking the group for s!fonsoring a representative to .. • • ·r- If you're looking for,the best value in nor\C[; Boypower awards to be ,. • Mason . &11d Chmrman Roush today of the eggless egg hunt : "The committee was informed th e neerlerl plastie eggs were on lu!nd and proceeded on that assumption without physically inspc ctmg. them . The fa ct that there were no eggs has to be blamed on a breakd own in communications . '' owncu offered scouting units Insurance you'll find it at State Farm Give me a call today. You'll discover what's made Stole Farm th& number one homeowners insurer in the world. Carrol K. Snowden Pork Ctntrot'· Hotel ltdt· s.condAvo • . =:m:rn ' Glltl•tlo Uke a good JM ighbor, .Slate Finn is there. ... u ,;, •• A ........... Stitt F11111 fire 1111 CaMir, r.a..-y IIIMOffiet: • 810011ii'IIMJII, llliftoil HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Outstanding Scout troops and Cub Scout paCks in the TriState Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, will be recognized during the coming year for a quality unit program, Bob Mott, Council Commissioner, announ~es . . The National President's Boypower Unit Award is available as a special recognition to units that meet minimum quality program requirements, Molt explained. The award program, a part of Boypower '76, the long..-ange plan of the Tri.State Area . Council, Boy Scouts of America, is based on each of three years from April 1 to March 31. Similar awards will also be . available for Explorer posts and ships that are .a part of .Exploring BSA in this area. The award will be received by a Cub Scout pack ihat earns the National Summertime ,74WHEEL HORSE 4-SPEED UPPER RIVER ROAD - ·· . · . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO · . •. ........-'-...,.f---l-"- I · ' ' ' ' ' ' .. . \' \ MARIETTA - Effective Monday, April 15, all persons applying for a Social Security number will have to prove their age, identity, and citizenship . The proof \s required under an amendment to the Social Security Act. It, is in te nded to prevent people from obtaining \ H 33 ~.u,t 'St .. Gallipolis . ..., / more than one Social Security number or obtaining and using a social security card under a false identity . One can generally. prove age and identity with. a birth or baptismal certificate and a driver's license. Porch, Lawn and Patio· Furniture SALE . ~::~~~~ e~J~:~:~~: P~~~e;;~ 446-0699 rl * ,·, • . , -. !- - ·• .. J. .. ' II :( POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OH IO Headquarters ' Headquarters For For LAWN-BOY POWER MOWERS GLIDDEN . PAINT •• '. I " SAVE NOW ON . RCA XL-1 00 Color Television ' Consoles and Portables At Sal.e.Prices ,ELBERFE[DS IN·' POMEROY ) •' . ,·' •· . ' '"· ' I • -- STORM DAMAGE - The roof of a 250 by 40 foot chicken house was ripped off and one cement block wall collapsed at the Jack Adams farm in Letart Twp. when R twister struck about 3:30p.m. Sunday. There were about 10,000 six·weeks old chickens in the building when the twister struck . A few were killed. Gas and water lines and feeding equipment were ripped from inside the building and blown into a field tw o buildings away from the damaged structure. A large section · IS ~---- \. ·o!o(. -.... -- of the roof went onto the top of another nearby chicken house but the second building was not seriously damaged, It was reported that there. is insurance to co ver the losses . The Ad ams incident was the mbst serious reported. Several P.lastic covenngs on hotbeds in the area we re ripped off and billboards hi ther and yon were blown over. At Apple Grove, th e alummum porch on the mobile home of Jim RifOe also was ripped of. Refills must be in new bottle, cap CO LUMBUS (UP!) - Beginning Tuesday, pharmacists will be required under a new federal reg ulation to use a new bOttle arid label when refilling prescriptions for oral d1·ugs . The reason' Child-proof caps have been found to lose their eff ectiveness when the same container is used repeatedly for refills . The result? Greate r safety fo r curious children,at perhaps a slight increase in the cost of refills. "This is designed to protect children that ingest medicine and become sick or die," said Fred L. Shaner, director of pharmaceutical services for Kauffman-Lattimer Co . Columbus. " It will apply to all ora l prescriptions with a few exceptions.'' The exceptions include nitroglycer in e, effervescent granu les and ora l contraceptives not sold in bottles, and non-oral drugs. Notches Vanish Shaner explained the notches on a child-proof cap will wear down after a container has been refilled several limes. Hence, the requirement for new containers. A person without children in the home, such as an elderly person, would be able to sign a waiver entitling him to obta in his precription in a regular bottle or use the· same container for a refill. Shaner said the waiver would shield the pharmacist who filled the prescription from liability if a child ingested the medicine and became ill . The use of a new polystyrene bo ttle for each refill could drive the price of an average prescription up by 2 or 3 per cent , according to one sou rce, "bu t it would be a matter of pennies." • In the future,'"bottles may be made out of polyethylene, which would he opaque and perhaps not entice children to open the containers. Headac hes Mount · A Spokesman for the pilar. maceutica l industry said the new requirement "is another headache for the pharmacists, and they already have so rriany ." "They have to fi ll third-party prescriptions and worry about gett ing paid, they have to worry about getting robbed because they .carry dangerous drugs, they have \o keep lists and records . They don't need this, but it's the law. " The spokesma n said there is "no way the pharmacist can raise the price of prescriptions . ... '• to cover the cost of the new containers for refills or the va lue of this time fn making out new labels. ·'The big companies can absorb it, but the Mom and Pop operations may be hurt. All we hear is that pharmacists are making out like a bunch of bandits. Tha t's a lot of baloney." delayed Early construction of the 12.9 mile section of U. S. 33 south of Athens to Darwin in Meigs County apparently is a casualty of the energy crisis. So is an 8.5 mile bypass of Nelsonville connecting the 4lane south of Logan to the 4lane north of Athens. The reloca tion from Athens to Darwin is in the "location study" phase. The Nelsonville bypass has been approved for loca tion, but is the victim of the reduced use of gasoline by mo torists · which has placed less gasoline tax money into hi g hway constr uction programs. The result, acco rdin g to Larry Blaney, writing in the Columbus Dispatch Sunday, is that construction has been delayed on these and other high.priority projects in upgrading U. S. 33 in Ohio from Pomeroy to Wilshire in Van Wert. County at the Indiana• border . Quoting Jon Wills, public information officer for the Ohi o Dept. of Transportation, a 16mile sec tion of 33 between Marysville and Bellefontaine has been completed for feasi bility but construction is five to seven years away. Blaney also reported: . " Wills said the planned programs for U. S. 33 are not being shelved. Although construction is not in the current five-year plans, he said paperwork and engineering studies wit! continue. "The study of the 16-mile of sectio n nor th west Marysville is one of the first steps in the project. Stale tran sportation offi cia ls ar e planning mee lings to review actual highway locations . " Public hearings, design stud ies and other engineering work must be completed before actual work can be considered. Wills said an environmental impact study , normally started toward the end of the project stud y, requi res about six months to complete. "Approximately 115 miles or the present 228-mtle highway is co ns tructed as a four-lane limited access highway. "The mos t advanced study is an 8-5 mile reloca tion plan of U. S. 33 at Nelsonvil le between Logan and Athens. Wills said th is sec tion has rece ived design approvaL "Another section, 12.9-mites south of Athens, is in the process of a location study. Wills said this section of ;·;,:hway will join a four-lane sec· lion already comple ted north of Pomeroy. "Officials sa id the Nelsonville by-pass will probably be the first construction project "':hen work resumes. However, a timetable has not been established. '.'The 7f>-mile section of U. S. 33 between Bellefontaine and the · Indiana border has been designated a four-lane, limited access highway . The acea between Zanesville in Logan Coun ty and Marysville is the only section not acquired by the state for this phase of the project." War, politics continue as Easter is observed By Uni ted Press lqteruatlonal Rebellion, which bega n war- roasted lamb and toasting with Christians celebrated Easter fare against British rule and wine . across the world Sunday· with led to independence for the Flares and firecrackers in 1 • bu hope for man's sa vatton, t southern Republic of Ireland. Athens, although proh ibited by soldiers still fo ught each other British soldiers carried martial law, lit the skies to for inches of territory and photographs and searched the welc ome the day of the · unforgiving enemies settled old march for members of the resurrection as church bells political scores. outlawed Irish Republican rang. As pil grims marched in Army, which has stepped up a Among the world 's millions Jerusalem eo the traditional bomb and b~t campaign for attending Easler sunrise ser· site of Jesus' tomb, Israeli and unification of t e two Irelands. vices were between 1,500 and Syrian soldie rs battled handPresident Uton ohserved 2,000 Americans w,orshipping to-hand on Mt. Hermon in the Easter 'in Key Biscayne, Fla., by an li t-foot "Cross of Peace" heaviest outbreak of fighting , by attending services. at Com- · on top of Ba ld Knob rhoutain in on the Go lan Heights since last munity Church . A fr iendly the southern Illinois Ozarks. October's Middle East war: youngster gave him a purple Some had camped the night in Pope Paul VI, addressmg egg inscribed with the words a cold rain that was followed by 250,000 faithful in St : Peter's "Happy Easter." a golden sunrise. Square in Vatican City, urged In Moscow, Patriarch Pimen The traditional Easter mankind to mark the resurrec- led . a candelight pro!'es5ion fashion parade on Fifth Avenue tion of Christ by embracing a around Epiphany Ca thedral in New York was din\med celebrating the somewhat by cloudy.skies and spiritual life and re jecting before materialist values as "false resUrrection service: Russia n a light drizzle. On the other gospel." police carted off young rowdies side of the country, fashion Condemning those who seek and drunkards, .who In past models in San ·Francisco's ''egotistical pleasur e," the have disrupted Easter ser- Mark Hopkins Hotel launched Pope urged Christians to follow vices. a ~our show billed as the " the gospel of the cross, In a coinpidence, the Western longest Easter fashion parade. • follow the law of duty, of and Eastern branches of service, of sorrow, of love, of Christianity celebrated Easter NOW YOU KNOW sacrifice." the same day. The Comm onwealth of Commemorate Rebellion Parade Dimmed Virginia was named for Queen · In Belfast, Northern· Irish · Usually the ceremonies fall Eliza beih l , the "virgin Catholics. marched to com- on different days because the queen." · memorate the 1916 Easter Eastern rites-Greek, Al'meni- ~~~~~~~'fl:W.~~ an and Syrian Orthodox as well . · EXTENDED OUTLOOK as Egyptian and Ethiopian c hance of showers Coptic--41Se the Julian, instead Thursday or earJy Friday. of Gregorian, calenda r. Daytime .highs In the 50s Mostly clear and cold In Greece, the · country 's ~ortb and 60s I outh . tomght, lows in 30s. Tuesday military rulers tourt'll Knny Nighttime ·lpws lo the 40s partly cloudy and continued camps and cracked ··~.:.< with except 30~ Wednesday. cool. Highs in the &Os locallY. · soldlers and visit or1'i, t. uting scuoo~·m®nXWtJCB":M' ... , ..... .A on ./ OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATU~DAY 9:30 TO 9 PM .. TEN CENTS WASHINGTON -THE HEAD OF the Nat ional Farmers Union sal~ Sa·turday that the nation is facing a milk shortage because of Nixon admi!lislration dairy policies. Tony T. Dechant, the union president, said the price of feed for cows is rising faster than the price of milk. The Agriculture Department reported that last mm\th's milk-feed ratio, measuring the relationship between the prlc~s farmers get f9r ll)ilk and what they pay f or feed, was at the most unfavorable level for March since 1965. "Farmer's costs are going up and farm prices are going down, " Dechant said in a statement. "A far~ disaster is in the making." He predicted !hal a · continuing decline in milk production will lead to shortages of milk "to mateh the gasoline shortage and the meat shortage and the wheat shortage and the fertilizer shortage and the baler twine and barbed wire and farm machinery shortages ." NEW YORK. - MARILYN MONROE had a compelling desire to undress in chu.ch so intense she had to "clench my Ieeth and sit on my hands lo keep" from taking off her clothes !When the O..gan was playing, Newsw~k Magazine said today. .Jn an ab9uHo-be;publlshed .autobiography called 1"My Story," Newsweek reports the film star wrote : · "No sooner w!!S I in the pew with 'the organ playing and (Continued on ,page 8) MAIN STO.RE AND WAREHOUSE OPEN WEEKDAYS. 9:30 TO 5 · ' PHONE 992·2156 a HEAVY RAINS SENT RIVERS SPILLING over their banks in the lower Mississippi Valley today, forcing hundreds of persons to flee. Driving thunderstorms and winds close to 100 miles per hour blasted tbe eastern Ohio Valley . Mississippi Gov. Bill Waller activated the Na tional Guard to help evacuate hundreds of persons from Hattiesbllrg, Miss,, and surrounding communities. Civil Dele liSe authorities estimated at least 500 persons left their homes in south and central Mississippi after three days of heavy rain sent rivers and streams spilling Into residential areas and fannland . · "It's a real gra ve situation· to the Hattiesburg area," said Harold GUI, area Civil Defense director. "The homes in the low areas are under water up to the middle of the windows.'' . MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1974 ----· ' Well Known Quality Branch of Route 33 1 ....... _ UNITED NATIONS - SECRETARY OF·STATE Henry A. Kissinger went before the United Nations today aft er "very friendly talks" with a top Chinese diplomat who attacked the United States before the world body last week. Kissinger hosted a dinner Sunday night for Vice Premier Ten Hsaiao-peng, the highest-ra nkin g Chinese official to visit the United States, and found the opportunity for "a good review of Sino-American relationships. " ".......... A State Depariment spokesman said both men agreed relations between Peking and Washingto n would continue "on the course cha rted" during President Nixon's visit to China slightly more than two years ago. Kissinger, who was treated to a wide assortment of Oriental delicacies during his trips to China, offered the visitor such New Vork specialties as matzoh hall soup, steak, ice cream and coffee. The secretary of state was scheduled to make an 11:30 a.m. EDT address today before a special session of the U.N. General Assembly. · Big Selection of enttn e ,. By United Press International PROCTORVILLE, OHIO- DEPUTY AUDITOR Thomas E. Ferguson, a ca ndidate for the Democratic nomination fo r auditor, says cheating in the welfare department is done by professionals as well as recipients. " It isn 't just the welfare recipient trying to cheat the state," he said at a Democraty Party rally this weekend in Lawrence County. "It's the professional people as we ll. He said there were a few persons abusing the system, including a "dentist who billed the state for extracting 47 teeth from one patient." Ferguson said another audit un covered a physician who bUled the statefor performing a hysterectomy on a woman one year, then billing the state for delivering a child to her the nex t year. MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE · down so' I can start driving my 1..;,;,;___...-----,..1.---~---~_. car-again . .'' I •• THREE KILLED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Three persons were killed here Saturday when a single-engine private airplane crashed on takeoff at Bolton Field and burst into flames, police said. Names of the victims were not released pending notification of next of kin. _ Authorities said a Cherokee 140 lost power on takeoff, crashed about 200 yards off the runway and immediately burst into flames. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Two wheelers helping ease nation_:' s gasoiine crisis ' ~ SGT. YOUNG GALLIPOLIS - Army Sergeant first class Charles M. Young Jr., whose parents live at 218 First Ave., was presented the meritorious service medal recently at Enl Air Force Base, Colo. in recognition for his work during his lastasslgrunent as th e intelligence and operations sergeant for the operations sec tion, 33rd signal battalion at Ft. Richardson, Alasl<a. Proof needed of age, identity .. AUTOMOBILE 'CLUB OF SOUTHERN ~HIO ' air .HOLIDAY IN THE POCONO MOU.NTAIN!t I I stoppage at Nelson Commons, which feeds more than onethird of the university's dormitory residents: Students we re not ·sure , however, whether all student workers or the non--academic ca mpus. employes, members of · Sources sa id Friday th e American Federation of State, students approved, 43-8, a work 10 STATES WAS HINGTO N (U P!) President Nixon declared North Caroli na and Michigan major diaster areas today, · bringing to 10 the tota l of states entitled to specia l federal assista nce to recover from tornado de vas ta t i on . Pr~ lim i nar y es timates of damage have reached . half a billi on dollars in public property alone, presidential s pokes man Gerald Warren said . VOL XXVI NO. l County and Municipal Em~ ployes Local 1699, would honor picket lines. The local had a no-strike : clause in its contract with the school, sources said. The union was formed last November and had been meeting regularly with the university administration in an effort to gain recognition as represPntative of student part· time employes, sources said. The school had insisted the union prove support from 50 per cent of the student workers on campus before it would grant recognition. Sources said . the university also wanted aU 1,800 non -co ntract student employes to be eligible to join the union , but union organizers wanted to exclude the school's 800 work-s tudy program employes because the program was 80 per cent federally funded . . ATHENS , Ohio (UP! ) Ohio University students here have sc hed ul ed a one·day strike Tuesday at the school's largest cafeteria in an attempt to gain recognition of the Student Workers Union on Relocating Devoted To The Interes t~ OJ The Meigs-Ma.~on · Area ' Student workers to strike .@; MOTOR COACH TOUR Here's a great value from Wheel Horse's A. B. C. D's of Tractoring . The 8 HP . B-80 has everything you need to care for an intermediate • size lawn and a small garden . It takes chores in ' stride · , .. grass. leaves, gardens , snow · no problem . · , The B-80 comes equipped with Whee l Horse 's exclusive patented 4-speed Uni -Drive tra'n'Smis'sion; Standard features include key start. Tacha •matiC'" hitches . man·ual attachment lift. Oiala-hite implement control , manual clutch , spring mounted seat and more . 36" side or rear discharge mowers available. We'll talk trade·! Financing available . Backed by 28 years . of quality and experience . '· The average fam ily ca r in the U.S. consumes abo ut6,000 pound of petroleum a year. Displaying the creations are, I tor, Velma Rue, Mildred Karr and Norma Amsbary. Doors of the saloon will open at 6 p.m. • preparatory to the first Big Bend mini-musical which statts ~ al 6:30p.m. GLITTERING. SLIPPER replicas have been created by Preceptor chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority to be used to decorate the Pomeroy Junior High School where the --group will operate the "Silver Slipper Saloon" Saturday night. are interested in economical touring motorcycle that set 52 tran sportation, while the World and American speed and rema inder want a form of endur ance record s in recreation they can use without production fOI'm . having to drive theif cars/ t- _.! ' A leadin g motorcycle Frecker said. magazine recently tested the J&R, Sports Shop's most 'Z' and the ma gazine says that popular Kawasaki model fills it averaged above 50 miles per both traqsportation and gallon·," reported Frecker. economy requirements. "The '.'The Z-1 even averaged 26 model G-5 is a· IOOcc enduro miles per gallon while setting perfect for riding around town, the world's 24 hour speed and but it is also designed for off. endurance recOI'd tra veling at road riding . The average rider an ave~age speed of over 109 should be able to get 70 miles miles .per hour for 24 hours." per gallon, although . some "The 'Z ' is a motorcycle for riders have averaged 80-90 an experienced rider, while the miles per gallon ," reports G-5 can be mastered by nearly Frecker. everyone /' Frecker continued , Another highly popular "but there are also 17 other model, the Z-1, is the direct models in between." opposite of the G-5. The Z-1 is a "In fact, motorcycles are 903cc high perfornnance grand becoming so popular for everyda y commuting, that the energy crisis may cause a motorc yc le ·shor ta ge. We . nearly, sold out lhst year and that was before the energy crisis hit home. This year the cycle supply. could get even tighter," Frecker stated . To help increase the supply, Kawasaki bi>came the first major . manufacturer to start (You ' ll truly love it!) productiOn in· the U. S. by Stay at the Country Surrey Inn purchasing a plant In Lincoln, · and Nebraska . Motorcycle~ are · Singal~ng in the charming Gay 90' Pub expected to start rolling out of • See · Magnificent Delaware.Gap cut through the $20 million cycle( · the KiHatinny Mountains · manufacturing complex . this Memory Town.. Holley Ross Pgttery October. · Then on to Is the end to the cycle sales Famous Hershey Chocolate World . boom in sight? "We know that MAY 21·26, 1974 motorcycles · aten't for Tour includes eleven delightfu l meals, all ac everyone, but they can ·help a commoda t ions, insurance, sightseei ng and AAA escorts, PLUS loads of fun and fellowship. Limited space smt. · lot of people with economical available - NO RE SERVAT IONS after April 19 ... Don 't transportation and as a source n1is~ thi s or)e! Call or vis~t . .. . . of recreatiori,'' concluded· B-80 ll. ~:g~~~~ . Pack Awards, achieves its advancement goa l , participates in two or more district or council ac tiviti es, reregisters on time and cori· ducts a quarterly uniform review. Requirements for a Scout troop are 10 days and nights of camping in cluding a long-term camp of 6 consecutive days , achieving its goal for progress awards, participating in two or more district or council activities, registration on time, quarterly uniform review and completion of Corners tone training by the Scoutmaster. The awards will consist of a ribbon to be presented to the unit for its achievement of the · program goals and for all unit members a bar to be worn on · their uniform s) which is available at the South Service Center. • at POMEROY - The growing number of people using motorcycles for everyday transportation has helped ease the national gas crisis, James Frecker, owner of J&R Sports Shop in Pomeroy, sa id increased use of economical motorcycles · mea ns that mor e gas is available to auto drivers. " If the average auto driver uses 10 gallons of gas each week, he ca n easily save half that by using a motorcycle. With more than 5 million motorcycles now being used nationally, I believe cycles are saving well over 25 million gallOns of gas each week," said Frecker. "The majority of ·people recently visiting my dealership TOUGH BUT GENTLE . BOB'S LAWN & GARDEN CENTER • ~:r:~~~~~Committee reports Girl of the Year was selected . and will be announced at the Founders Day dinner. There will be no more April meetings, the next session being on May 9 when officers will be installed and the ritual of jewels held. The traveling prize was donated by Mary Pickens and awarded to Ann Rope . . Refreshments were served by Mrs. Walton and Clqrice Krautter. asked about •..possible future cabinet should he as5ume the presidency . In discussing his vision of a Ford 'ca binet , the vice president made .it clear that Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger would stay on and Defense Secretary J·ames Sct)lesinger would be dropped. He also said Ziegler definitely would not be asked to stay on as press secretary. When asked about Ford's remarks, Ziegler said h"e did not think it was "appropriate" for Ford to discuss his possible assumpti on of the presidency. gpeaking of Nixon, Ziegler said : "He is going to be around here until 1977." He_ dismissed furthe r questions, saying, "l don't think !Continued on page 8) OFF AND KUNNING ·- These older you ngsters (at left ) were off and running at U1e starling .gun Sunday when the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club held its annual Easter Egg ' Hw1t •t the Middl eport Community Park . There were no eggs, but slips of papers for prizes were hidden in the grass. Aspecial hunt was held for pre-school children. 'Announcer for the event \Yas Hotarian was John Werner . Rotarians were ass isted as the)'" are each year by th e Mi,ddleport Fire Dcpar~nent. · Mcrchcmts and professiona l people contributed over 700 prizes. An estimated 500 children from Meigs and Mason Counties participated. A strong wind at the time of the hunt playcc!havoc, and af(er an hour sliPs of paper for $5 and $!0prizes, whi ch were to have been inside gold and silver eggs, had not been found . Anyone fmding these slips may conta ct Meigs County Auditor James Roush at the courthouse to ob"t.a in th e cash prizes offered for the gold and silver eggs (which weren 'llhere ). Other members of th e co nm1ittee in charge of Sunday's event were Danny Thompson and Dr. Milton Trumpeter will he honored POMEROY' - Karen 14'nn Griffith ,. the firs t woman student to be named to the Ohio State University Marching Band last faD, will be honored in a brief ceremony at the "Silver SUpper Saloon" in the Pomeroy Junior High School Saturday night. Miss Griffith will be in the Big Bend Minstrel Association cast for the mini-musical at 6:30, 8 and 9:30p.m. as a part of the "saloon" actlvltJes, sponsored by Preceptor Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Besides appearing with her trumpet on Clyde McCoy's famous "Sligar Blues", Miss Griffith will proVe her ver· satillty on the guitar·and in a r.era ld 1.. Ford to discuss his . Sunday in response to reporplans for the presidency1 in ter 's questiotUr-E.il5out an interevent President Nixon should view Fo rd gave to J ohn leave office. Osborne of New Republic Zeig ler made the comment magazine in which he was I UP!) - By BOB HOEFLICH Saturday's "saloon" operation. Gerald Powell during the first POMEROY - Conversion of Advance ticket sales for the half hour and June Van a gym into the Silver SUpper · saloon were distributed ·to Vranken, who will be one of U1e saloon at the !'omeroy Junior members ai9ng with stock hostesses, will si ng 1 1 San High School wUI begin at 6:30 certificates to go to pur- Francisco'' moving among_ the p.m. Friday by members of the chasers. Mrs. Mary Pickens patrons. Precepta Beta Bela Chapter of and Mrs . Shirley Custer · Karen Griffith, first woman Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. reported that about 100 prizes to be named to the Ohio State ·Meeting Thursday night at ha.ve been collected to be given University marching band, will the home of Jane Walton, ail away during an old fashioned be honored just prior to the members were asked also to candy sale to be held at all opening of the mini musical at bring card tables and scissors three segments of the saloon 6:30p.m. along with other work operation. · The casino wilr operate until show time. Before the ending of materials to the auditorium on Mrs. Vera Crow, president, Friday. Members are to come · outlined the hours of th~ saloon the show, the old fashioned to the auditorium at 6:30p.m. segments. The first will begin candy sale will be held. The on Thursday to set up the at 6 p.m.. when doors open. show ends at 7 p.m.' with the ' ·casino and lighting for There will he organ music by casino to operate until 7:2C ' Weather mE OPEN TOMB - Effective 19 the Easter .message ai Trinity Church, Pomeroy, was this scene .created by women of ~he church for the Sunda y services. See account on pages. 1 ' ' . -\ '· ...•- , ' ~ I ,, 'l : \ I . ' ·I I, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 14, 1974 chapman maag